Chicago Defender

DR. CARTER G. WOODSON AWARDED SPINGARN MEDAL SINGS FOR CARDINAL MADAME EVEN First person of our Race to have ing to the United States on the st season in Nice. Madame Evanti, wi Lillian Tibbs, sang at the request of the Aquitania and was highly prairie country to represent the pope at the Chicago next week. Mrs. Tibbs retu her third operatic season. 50,000 MEMBERS CODIES HEAR IN KOSCIUSK Addressing 50,000 members massed in Humboldt park Sund statue to Poland's hero, Thaddes owner and editor of The Chicai liant eulogy the sterling quality and statesman. It was Chica (Story on Page 4, Part 1) First person of our Race to have regular role in French opera, returning to the United States on the steamer Aquitania after a successful season in Nice. Madame Evanti, who is known in private life as Mrs. Lillian Tibbs, sang at the request of Cardinal Bonzano in the lounge of the Aquitania and was highly praised by the cardinal, who is in this country to represent the pope at the Eucharistic congress to be held in Chicago next week. Mrs. Tibbs returns to France in November to begin her third operatic season. 50,000 MEMBERS OF POLISH DODIES HEAR R. S. ABBOTT IN KOSCIUSKO DAY ADDRESS Addressing 50,000 members of Polish patriotic societies massed in Humboldt park Sunday before the great equestrian statue to Poland's hero, Thaddeus Kosciusko, Robert S. Abbott, owner and editor of The Chicago Defender, praised in a brilliant eulogy the sterling qualities of the famous Polish general and statesman. It was Chicago's Kosciusko day, and the EDITOR GETS MERIT AWARD FOR SERVICE Dr. Carter Woodson Is Spingarn Choice New York. June 18.—The Spingarn medal, awarded annually to "an American of African descent for highest achievement," has been given for 1925 to Dr. Carter Goodwin Woodson of Washington, D.C., editor of the Journal of Negro History, former supervisor of schools in the Philippine islands, and formerly principal of Douglas high school in Huntington, W. Va., as well as instructor in M St. high school of Washington. His last work in education was as dean of one of the departments of Howard university. The terms of the award of the Spingarn medal for 1925 to Dr. Woodson are for "ten years" service in collecting and publishing records of the Negro in America, culminating in the publication of Negro Orators in their poems and Tree Negro Heads in Families in the United States in 1830. Besides the works mentioned in the terms of the award, Dr. Woodson is the author of "The Education of the Negro Prior to 1550." "The Negro in Our History." "The History of the Negro Church and a Century of Negro History." The annual Negro History has been published for more than ten years. Among those recommending Dr. Woodson for the award was J. Franklin Jameson, director of the Cornell institution in Washington. Dr. Jameson, of the Carrion, W. Va., was graduated from the Douglas high school of Huntington, W. Va., of which he subsequently became principal, received the degree of L.B. at Berea college, traveled in Europe and Asia and studied at the University of Paris. He received the degrees of A.B. and A.M. from the University of Chicago and the degree of Ph. D. from Harvard university in 1892. The members of the Spingarn medal award committee, who met at the offices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to make the award are: Col. Theodore Russell; Dr. John Hope, president of the College; Col. Garrison Villard, editor of The Nation; Dr. W. E. K. Dulls, editor of The Crisis; Bishop John Hurst, chairman of the committee; Dorothy Canfield Fisher and James H. Dillard were unable to attend. The Spingarn medal will be presented to Dr. Woodson by Rev. John Hayes, professor of the closing night, of the University of Chicago, and Dr. Hayes in Chicago of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. --- --- VANTI regular role in French opera, return- teamer Aquitania after a successful who is known in private life as Mrs. of Cardinal Bonzano in the lounge of used by the cardinal, who is in this the Eucharistic congress to be held in turns to France in November to begin Photo Taken About Aquitania. S OF POLISH R. S. ABBOTT KO DAY ADDRESS of Polish patriotic societies day before the great equestrian us Kosciusko. Robert S. Abbott, ago Defender, praised in a bril- ies of the famous Polish general ago's Kosciusko day, and the cheering thousands in made Humboldt park ring with their applause as the Polish leaders heard the virtues of their national hero extolled by an orator of another race. This marked the first time in the history of American membership of the Race have been invited to address any foreign gathering. Editor Abbott's thundering oratory came as the climax to a celebration in which the mayor of Chicago and the city's foremost political and industrial figures had taken part. His tribute to the governor of Oland was probably the most widely endorsed work it did from the leader of another section of Chicago's great cosmopolitan population. Threatening skies had hastened other speeches of the afternoon, but Editor Abbott's address was halted time and again by the salvoes of applause that punctuated a cheerful fellowship in the upholding of a greater and better Chicago. Stirs Wild Applause Appleside Something of the sort of Koschinsko, who the midst of his struggles for Poland's liberty, bore ever in mind the cause of the enslaved race in America, was invoked by Editor Abbott for Chicago's future. His appeal found immediate and hearty response in the constant outbursts of cheering, of Koschinsko to this country to aid General Washington during the revolutionary war brought the greatest celebration which the Polish population of this city has ever attempted. A parade that numbered thousands among its new owners and their color-covered vehicles proceeded the exercises at the park. Music and song mingled with the speech-making. Thousands Greet Speakers Housands Greet Speakers Mayor Dewer, John P. Smulski, who was master of ceramics in the American Stuart museum of the first ward, Col. T. A. Staszynski of Pittsburgh, head of the Polish Army Veterans association; Stunley Kurnikowski, Polish counsel, and Anton J. Cetak, president of the county board, were among Mr. Abbott's associates on the speaker's platform in the preliminary exercises, when a hundred flags were planted about the big bronze statue and flowers were banked around it. Mayor Dewer, who had set aside June 13 as Kosciewsko day, was introduced by Alderman Smulski, after Father Catholic church had pronounced the invocation. "The results obtained by Kosciewsko and the other patrons during the war are now in the hands of all of you to preserve," said Mayor Dewer. The Polish council paid his tribute to the great general, while the army officer followed with an appreciation of the military leader. Captain Watkins of the American Legion spoke briefly, and then, as fifty thousand voices united in a roar of applause, Robert S. Abbott was introduced by the president of Polish affairs, Mr. Abbott in his research had brought out the will of General Kosciewsko with its provision for the sale of all his property for a fund to buy freedom of American slaves. Thomas Jefferson was named its executor in the will and it was reserved for the fund should be reserved for the education of the freedmen. "Let us not forget that we have today," asserted the orator, "a Kosciusko in the person of another dissident, the lion, Edmund K. Jarecki, judge of the county court. Judge Jarecki true to the teachings of General Kosciusko, has always manifested the keener interest in the welfare and Colonies. He has relitiously lived up to his insistence that we be given fair opportunities for advancement in all com- (Continued on Page 12) NATIONAL EDITION Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY VOL. XXII. NO. 7 CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926 ** PRICE TEN CENTS TEN KILLED IN MILL BLAST “Traitor!” Is Haitians’ Jeer to President SENATE MAKES COBB JUDGE The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Prominent Washington attorney, who succeeded Judge Robert H. Tice as judge of the municipal court of the District of Columbia, Senator Deneen of Illinois won for Mr. Cobb his fight for confirmation over protesting forces led by Pat Harrison of Mississippi. HOLD YOUTH AS WITNESS TO SLAYING Barber Found Shot to Death Near Home Jesse Hurt, well-known barber, who operated a shop at 41 W. 37th St., was found shot to death on the sidewalk in front of 3704 Wabash Ave. between 12 and 1 a.m. Saturday. Hurt's body was four doors from his home. He lived at 3705 Wabash Ave. The motive back of the slaying so far is not known to the Stanton Ave. police investigating the case. One man, however, is being held on the identification of a witness to the slaying, but he denies his guilt. He is found in Leopard St. Wabash Ave. who was arrested by Officers Stokes and Walsh on the description given by Cleveland Conson, 3672 Wabash Ave. who witnessed the shooting from his window. He told the police that he heard two men and a woman arguing in the street, then two shots of the man fire three more shots at the other one, then flee with the woman. Conson described the gunman as being 25 years old, dark, slim, five and a half feet tall, small moustache, wearing a light cap, brown suit and tan shoes. When arrested Lawson fitted the description and wore the clothes described, but he asserted he was the wrong man. Hurt, born and raised to a morgue of 161 State St. "The police are seeking the woman said to have been with the slayer. GOES TO DEATH CALMLY Raleigh, N. C., June 18—I'm not afraid to die. The god will save me" came the calm, muttled voice of Fred Jones a fraction of a second before he was killed by the state of North Carolina on June 18. The state prison Friday morning, June 11th, at 10:35 p.m. the switch was thrown and Jones stiffened at 10,000 volts shot through his body, the employee during a robbery, EXPLOSION FATAL TO WORKERS LLOYD COLLIER, 40, 1709 Jefferson St. (From Round Lake, Miss.) JOSEPH HARRIS, 21, 1538 Virginia St. (From Montgomery, Ala.) MARTIN KILLIEGREW, 30, 1545 Vermont St. (From Covington, Ky.) ROBERT LOLLI, 50, 1900 Pennsylvania St. (From Bolton, Miss.) LEMUEL TITTMAN, 31, 2157 Adams St. (From Fulton, Miss.) STINNES GADDIS, 22, 1527 Maryland St. (From Little Rock, Ark.) Gary, Ind., June 18.—(Special.)—Ten men were killed and 67 were injured seriously when a huge ammonia condenser in the heart of the Illinois Steel company's works exploded Monday hurling blazing coal, steel fragments, bricks and searing jets of acid over 151 workers in the byproducts unit of the coke plant. Six of the dead are members of our group. Five of the victims were killed instantly. They were near one of the large coke ovens when it exploded. The others died in hospitals. The blast which came without warning, blow out the walls of the building, flooded the debris with coal tar and heids and started a fire that hampered the rescue work for several hours. Relatives Rush to Scene Relatives of the men employed at the mill heard the blast and gathered quickly in front of the big gates, where they were held back by armed guards. The available ambulance, and wagon, were also called and doctor was called to the scene. Many of the bodies dug out of the wreckage were so badly burned that identification was almost impossible. Witnesses to the explosion say that the blast occurred in the saturator of the mill, and that the man has not been determined. One report was that a leak in the main from the ovens to the by-product plant started the disaster. The second floor and the top were from the plant by the blast. Brook was in the middle upon the workmen inside. Then came the shower of acid over the prostrate victims. Rush calls were immediately sent to undertaking establishments. Roscoe Guy and John D. Smith, under the direction of Guy's Maryland St., took charge of the victims of our group and notified their relatives in various sections of the country. The bodies of Lemuel Tittman, 31 years of age, 2157 Adams St., and Stinnes Gaddis, 2157 Maryland St., were taken to Guy's Maryland St., where mining four were taken to Smiths. Tittman had been an employee of the mill for several months. He came to this city from Little Rock, Ark. Gaddis came here from Chicago, where he resided with his sister Stinnes Stitler. His home was in Fulton, Miss. Identify Dead Relatives identified the following at Smith's funeral parlor: Lloyd Collier, 40, 1709 Jefferson St., who came here from Round Lake, Miss.; Joseph Harris, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, 1538 Virginia St., who have been residents of this city for many years and formerly resided in Montgomery, Aln.; Martin Killlegrew, 30, 1545 Vermont St., where are on route from Covington, Ky., where the remains will be sent for burial; Robert Collins, 50, 1900 Pennsylvania St., a veteran employee of the plant, who formerly lived in Bolton, Hines county. Mississippi. JUSTICE ALWAYS THE BEST Three great events of national and international interest will take place next week and The Chicago Defender is prepared to give its readers the best and most up-to-date information on these subjects available. Read this line-up: The Eucharistic Congress, Chicago By Evangeline Roberts, By Father Norman A. Duckett. The N. A. A. C. P. Convention, Chicago By E. B. Jourdain, Jr. The National Baptist Sunday School Congress, Brooklyn, N. Y. By David W. Kellum. Read The Chicago Defender—always first—always accurate—always thorough. Two Killed When Train Rocky Mount, N. C., June 15.—Rom Mingo and Miss Viola Bullard are dead and Miss Bessie Manning is critically injured as the result of a train-automobile wreck near Dunn recently. A fast Atlantic Coast Line train struck the car in which the party was riding. Mingo was killed instantly and Miss Bullard died on the way to the hospital there. The train brought the three here from the scene of the wreck. PRESIDENT OF HAITI JEERED BY COUNTRYMEN IN NEW YORK New York, June 18.—Unannounced and saluted only by the jeers of hostile fellow-countrymen. President Louis Borno of Haiti arrived in New York last Friday on the Pan-American liner Ancon. His enemies in Port-au-Prince sped him on his way with circulars describing "the usurper" in English which were distributed among the passengers of the Ancon. The military authorities had not been advised of the arrival of the president of Haiti and the Ancon steamed slowly past silent batteries in the Narrows, while President Borno looked slightly bewildered at the calmness with which the arrival of the head of a foreign state was received by New York. accepted it with magnificent tranquillity. He smiled beautifully to right and left on the fistling, jeering through, removed his hat and bowed. One of his fellow passengers was the captain of K. Borno of Covington, Ky. Although the Ancon is a small ship and a companionable one, Representative Rouse took excessive care to avoid President Borno. Mr. Rouse said that he mentioned to the driver of his cab when he Crowd in Street Hoots About one hundred former residents of Haiti were at the pier at 25th St. and the Hudson river when the Ancon docked. They held a short placards, printed in French, to have nothing to do with the visiting president. When the tall, slender man who is president of Haiti marched down the pier, with his party and entered the motor cars which took them to the city hall and the Plaza hotel crowd in the street. Jeered. President Borno, who speaks English imperfectly, either failed to realize the significance of his greeting or accepted it with magnificent tranquillity. He smiled benignly to right and left on the josling, jeering throng, removed his hat and bowed. One of his fellow passengers was Representative E. B. Rouse of Covington, Ky. Although the Ancon is a small ship and a companionable one, Representative Rouse took excessive care to avoid President Borno. Mr. Rouse said that he mentioned that he started for the pier in Port-au-Prince that President Borno was to travel on the same ship with him. Cabby Favors Drowning "Throw him overboard." advised the Haitian cabby earnestly. "Drown him good and we'll raise $30,000 for you right here in Port-au-Prince." Talking to other men whom he met on the junction laid on him by the taxi driver and his companions, he said, immediately reproached the driver for his cheap proposal and assured Mr. Rouse that $30,000 was a pit-tance compared to what the Haitians (Continued on Page 4) FIGHT WON IN FINAL DEBATE Washington, D. C., June 18. —The senate last Thursday refused to consider its action in confirming the nomination of James A. Cobb to be judge of the municipal court of the District of Columbia to succeed the late Judge Robert H. Terrell. The vote against reconsideration was approximately 2 to 1. Immediately upon the failure of the motion to reconsider Senator Charles S. Denney of Illinois, moved that the president be advised immediately of the action of the senate in order that he might sign a commission for Mr. Cobb. Vote on the motion to reconsider was had in executive session. By a unanimous consent agreement the Senate began consideration of the sum of Senate Pa. jurisdiction that it reconsider its action in confirming Mr. Cobb. The session lasted but an hour and 25 minutes. Senator Harrison spoke in support of his motion. He based his opposition largely on the fact that Mr. Cobb was an attorney for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, contending that the judicial organizations should not be appointed to judicial positions. Denaen Hits South Senator Charles S. Deneen, Republican, of Illinois, chairman of the subcommittee of the judiciary, who thus far led the fight for Mr. Cobb's confirmation, took the floor against Senator Harrison. In oratory, oururrency, and standing of the state and standing of the man President Coolidge had selected to succeed Judge Terrell, Senator Deneen completely routed the southerner. James A. Cobb was nominated on Feb. 15 by President Coolidge to be judge of the municipal court of the state and confirmed him on March 17. Senator Harrison moved a reconsideration on March 17 and the White House returned the nomination to the senate for further action on March 22. Disposition of the motion to reconsider was the climax of a stumbling that had been waived the place ever since the death of Judge Robert H. Terrell, principally between Mr. Cobb and R. R. Horner. Mr. Cobb was proposed by Emmett J. Scott and William L. Houston. Mr. Horner had the indorsement of the local Republican organization, the state senate, an investigation. The name of Mr. Horner was sent to the White House for appointment. Urge Appointment William H. Lewis of Boston and other friends of Mr. Cobb appealed to Senator William M. Butler, chairman of the Republican national committee, Robert S. Burke was in the city at the time and his aid was solicited. He talked with the president and urged the appointment of Mr. Cobb. As a result the department of justice was ordered to make another investigation and Mr. Cobb was nominated to Mr. Cobb was born in Arcadia, La., Jan. 26, 1876. He was educated at Straight university, New Orleans, La., and Fisk university, Nashville, Teen. In 1899 he graduated from the Howard university law school. In 1902 he was admitted to the bar of New York. In 1907, he was appointed a special assistant United States attorney in the district of Columbia and served until Aug. 15, 1915. In this position he prosecuted pure food and naturalization cases. In 1920 he was a delegate to the Republican national convention. In 1924 he dean professor of negotiable investments and constitutional law in the Howard university law school. THE FAMILY OF THE MUSIC BROTHERS Among those in the cast of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority play, "Marrying Marian," presented successfully at the Goodman Theater Saturday evening, were: Back row, left to right—Miss Elizabeth Neeley, Dr. Brankuskus; Mrs. Gene-creveley, Phyllis Stanley; Grice Caver, a student; Mrs. Nami Woodard, a student; Miss Zelma Watson, Vera Lee; Mrs. Mary Gene left to right—Mrs. Mayo, a student; Miss Virgil Mackie, a student; Miss Bertha Woods, a student; Miss Wilhelmina Harrison, Miss Prudence McWhitley; Miss Valeria Mar- National Benefit Does Big Business in College Center Knoxville, Tenn. June 15—The most striking and substantial evidence of the success of the program was expressed last week by the 1928 graduating class of famous Knoxville women, when they voluntarily applied for $12,000 endowment insurance on lives, naming their school benchtails. This bequest insurance was taken out by the insurance company, Washington, D. C., and the insurance company, Special Representative from Nashville, was assisted by C. A. Cowan, local representative of Knoxville, director of work for the West Virginia Council of Religious Education of Knoxville College Alumni association. Commendable Example. By this art, Knoxville college class, 1928, has become a pioneer in a new movement for the endowment of our university. It is believed future classes are sure to follow the commendable example set by the one Star Medical Center their convention in Houston, Texas. A devoted accept insurance in a group from this company. A quarter of a year it is understood that Supervisors J. T. Duncan and E. H. Miller and Manager in effecting this sale. At Detroit, Mich., Manager L. C. Burson assurance on the 1,500 members of the project. N. of the project is with this company. 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New York, June 18.—The strange case of how a bootlegging, run-running gang took an unwary and unsuspecting officer from the Bahamas and landed in the New York in order that they would not be molested in their run-running operations was told before United States Commissionership him in the case of the United States against the crew and officers of the vessel Eker. The officer, Constable George Pinder, predicted that he had been sent to patrol the Eker, which had been held by his government in the port of Nassau, because of the failure of its captain to pay the liquor duty of 2,000 to the police officers. Pinder said that he was sitting on the place of his visit when he fell asleep once called to the captain of the ship and asked him what he was about. He dug the ship out and dug the deck, gargled him and took him below the decks of the ship. He was kept a prisoner all the way from the ship's cargo, the ship's cargo was landed at Edgewater, N. J. Then Thomas Sweeney, the captain of the ship, gave the ship to Florida, there to take his passage back to Nassau. But the white man did not understand the temper of his captain, so Pinder got to shore than he proceeded to the office of the British consul at New York, where the matter was settled, was begun for the captain of the ship. Constable Pinder will have to be the guest of Uncle Sam until the case of the ship against bootleggers is completed. Two Laborers Injured by Bricks and Tiling Mamphis, Teum, June 15—Oliver Wood, Berry St. and Marie Jolie Jones, 13, Jo Berry Jones, 13, Jo Berry Jones, 13, Sons, were severely injured when they met at the company's brick yard at First and Wichita St. late Saturday in a city hospital, where it was learned that Boyd suffered a fractured spine, while he often suffered internal injuries. NAB BECKLESS DRIVERS Momphis, Tenn., June 18—Walter Davis, 22, city freneman, 33 Delaware, and Bennett Fields, 26, 1944 Gill, emerald company they docked. 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The Goodman theater, used for the first time by members of the Race, was forced fit Does Big College Center by arrangement with the officials of the Universal Life Insurance company of Memphis, it has just taken over the industrial business of said company in Kansas, the Universal having decided to retire from the Kansas industrial Company Still Young President R. H. Rutherford of Washington, D. C., recently said: "It is a far cry from the primitive days of this company, when it had its inception 25 years ago, as a sprawling infant in swaddling clothes, to the present day marvelous efficiency institution, assiduously seeking with untitled thought, ideas and ideals to fulfill the insurance needs and desires of each individual, home and group. Its purposes, policies and practices stamp it not as an institution for the favored few, but one that mobilizes and focuses its aims and ambitions on improving the economic condition and function of the masses through a constant and continuous flow of varied and vast services. Herein lies the maze of its transformation, enlargement and extension. In its far-thing field, covering half the nation and requiring approximately 2,000 to safeguard its interests and spread its gospel, it may in truth be said to be stimulating and stabilizing Negro business on a national scale." WOMAN SHOOTS HUSBAND WOMAN SHOTS HUSBAND When he was carried to the hospital suffering with a scaph wound where he had been shot by a knife during a quarrel in the hospital. DIES FROM ABORTION According to the evidence in the hands of the police, Mrs Willie Pearl and her husband were abducted by the effects of an induced abortion. The impact was continued until June 16. new beauty ream—see how st over night! ing Cream Nadine house. 23c— gives dashing. high THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DENIES THAT DR. LUCAS WAS SACRIFICED Cincinnati, Ohio, June 18.—On the return to the city of Dr. J. Garland, Dean one of the secretaries for the Methodist Episcopal church, he was shown the comment of Dr. J. B. Redmond at the funeral of Dr. W. W. Lucas in Chicago, which appeared in the Dept. of History. He expressed deep sorrow over the untimely death of Dr. Lucas and said he had found in his recent travels South universal regret among friends and associates of the deceased. Dr. Penn expressed great surprise that Dr. Redmond should have made the funeral which he said, has no foundation in fact. Dr. Penn has been a member of the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church for 30 years, being the senior of our race in both instances, and he claims to be in a position to know. He said he was fully acquainted with the history of the church, and said that Dr. Lucas fought alone, making it possible for two members of the race to be elected to the chair of the Methodist Episcopal church. "The facts are that the Episcopal address delivered by Rishop Wm. F. McMellow of Washington, D. C., at the conference of 1920 at Los Moines, Iowa, contained seven pages on the race question. It was the longest and strongest utterance that the bishops gave during the conference regarding justice for the Negro in and out of the church. This epoch making address was followed by memorials or bills introduced by the bishops touching the election of our people to the Episcopacy. The bill which was really considered in the subcommittee and reported out to the bishops was introduced by the Washington conference delegation. On the day the bill was reported favorably to the main body of the general conference, the general persons, of whom Dr. Lucas was one. The chairman of the standing committee who presented the report to the main body was Dr. David G. McMellow. The speech will be long remembered. The general conference with but few negative votes approved the action of the committee and two men of the committee were later elected to the Episcopacy. "It is at least 'wide of the mark for Dr. Redmond to say that after winning this victory for his Race he felt it forgot to remember him" and he became, according to Rev. Redmond, the "sacreded man". Such an indifferent model, Episcopal in knighted in general and known and successful bishops in particular, should not go unchallenged. I chance to know from conversation, in general, that a man complained giving Dr. Lucas the best appointments in the Mississippi conference. The doctor sought a leave of absence, rather than being sent to the college, gave the bishop a chance to do anything for him. His failure to be elected to the editorship of the southwestern Christian Association, he was sent to the college in his petition, who was elected, by had several of his addresses before the general conference gained popularity and favor, and gave two days before he became a bishop for editors begun. In the race Dr. Lucas received less votes than the present officer, but was not successful, such a statement could be made, except that gold judgment was sacrificed to the emotions of the hour. SLAPPED WIFE IN DOMESTIC QUARREL — SHE STABS HIM Angered because her husband slapped her home, Ms. Beulah Smith, 3449 Indiana Ave., stabbed her husband, Samuel Evine, 3449 Indiana Ave., evening. Smith is in a critical condition at the hospital, by the officers Ewing and Johnson of the Station Ave. Station. She told the police that she frequently heaten her upon slight provocation, and that Smith he had other assaults, she said, when she stabbed her husband. She caused his wife, Ms. Geneva Bethune, 22, 0115 Indiana Ave., refused to give him 50 cents, drugs, through a plate glass window at 11 W. 10th Street, on her right shoulder, and in the back, Pollenman Andrews of the Station at the assistant as he died. YOUNG WIFE DRINKS LYSOL AFTER A LOVER'S QUARREL Mrs. Marie Button, 24 years old, 3655 LaSalle St., separated from her husband, Dr. Robert Button, morning in the kitchen of her home by drinking lysol poison. She was discovered, friends on the young woman rushed her to Provident hospital after summoning her to the kitchen closet, conscious on the kitchen floor shortly after 10 o'clock by Russell Washington. A car accident in the house, she received a police call, the Stanton Ave. police, Mrs. Button became dependent after a quarrel with Isaac Button, a former affairs. After receiving first aid at Provident, Mrs. Button was removed to where it was said she might recover. The Robert E. Lee camp of the Sons of Confederate Veterans met in their annual session at the Palmer house last week and chose A. Farrell Chamblin, a former Virginia judge, as their commander. The sons of the rebels, who rent their effort to tear down this government and split this nation, were welcomed in a hotel where members of the Race are insulted if they dare to show their faces. While we are being Jim Crowed, they met to celebrate their success in plunging their country into four years of bloody civil conflict. If their hopes are realized, the stars and hars, flag of the rebel states, will be daunted at the head of our next Memorial day parade in front of the stars and stripes. The stars and hars, if they rebeled spirit, continues to strengthen their gilt on Chicago, will be lying from down town business buildings, and even from our public buildings, warning members of the race of the treatment they can expect inside. It's time we shut down on this rebel invasion. CHARGED WITH HOLDUP Frank Swanda, 5136 State St., was arrested and charged with robbery. Albert Andrews, 4528 Indiana Ave., swore that he held him up at the point of a gun and took 33 from him. to turn away a score at the door, while the smooth conduct of the performance, which started at 8:20, an invitation from the theater management to make it an annual affair. Mrs. Zelma Watson, who was largely responsible for the success of the play, was the only sistance by a patroness committee elected annually by the sorority and headed by Mrs. Harvey Watkins, who reported large donations. Mrs. Compton, a companion, arranged the dancing to the Sammi Stewart had charge of the music. —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. PLAN SERVICES FOR EUCHARISTIC MEET PLAN SERVICES FOR EUCHARISTIC MEET The Enchanted congress will be opened in St. Elizabeth's church, 41st St. O. Gorow, bishop of Natech, Miss. June 20, at 5 a.m. a. M. O. Gorow, bishop of Natech, Miss. June 20, at 5 a.m. a. M. Theodbold of St. Paul, Minn.; Rev. N. A. Duckett, Detroit, Mich.; the elergy Elizabeth's and other visiting priests. Rev. Theodbold will deliver the sermon. Groups of nuns and seminarians from St. Elizabeth's church will attend and special music has been arranged for the elaborate ceremonials. Representative, John Cardinal Bonzano, at the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, has hundred and fifty bishops in their purple robes and 5,000 priests, representing all races of the world, who are presiding. At 3 p. m., sectional meetings will be held all over the city. There will be a meeting at 11 a.m. at Elizabeth's hall, 41st St. and Wabash Ave. and an ammoncy by Bishop R. G. Grow, a member to all meetings everywhere. English meetings will be held in the coliseum. CHICAGO CONFERENCE BOARD CLOSES 26TH ANNUAL MEET The 25th annual convention of the Chicago conference branch, held at the Grant Memorial A, M. K. Church, Juna is said to have been the best organization. Reports from the local society, more encouraging than ever, all increase in the disposing of wounded with each other in trying to nourish any of the various purposes, awarded for the various purposes, higher than to the New York Cityral. A. M. E. church at A. M. E. church at is soul to have ever held by this organization. Res- ident in local societ- ies were larger and more numerous, longer than the other districts showed an increase. In deceiving honors, churches vied with each other to win the banners awarded for the various purposes. To teach the children any more or less than in the North F. Taylor Mem- herch in church at 341 North western Ave., who not only had a well-rounded knowledge of the arts, awarded for soul-saving. The age won the silver living cup for bringing the silver living cup for bringing the ways and meaning department. the pastor. Rev. M. F. Putter, was a pastor at the M. M. convention to hold Columbus, Ohio, in 1957. Another honor won for the church was the election of Miss Young people to the young people's department to the parent W. M. M. S. This is the first time ever sent a delegate from the young people's department. Miss Turner is a worker in the Nora P. Taylor Memorial church. Although a young girl she has dedicated her life to Christ and is a worker in this department. The convention was unanimous in the choice of the senior in the McKinley high school. May Spend $150,000 to Broadcast a Lie The publicity committee of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce last week announced that 2,000 in a campaign advertisement to the world that it is law abiding. Illinois becomes necessary to make a good deal in a million dollars in order to make it easier to pay the money. It would be much easier for Illinois to start at the beginning and clean up the money, making money throughout the nation it is known that even from segregation, insult and even violence, the population simply because of their color. Yet Illinois blatantly segregated the nation's restaurants, its Jim Crow fire departments, its segregated Jails, and then the police. In these respects he abiding. We won't have to spend $150,000 to broadcast a lie. KICKS WIFE IN STOMACH Mrs. Myra Williams, 123 Brown Ave. appeared before Judge John A. Dreese, the mayor of Chicago, who kissed her in the stomach because she was dressing to go out. He was disgusted with the message that he would not drink any more. COMMITS SUICIDE Emmett, W. Va., June 18—Mrs. Mitchell, 18, married a certified sunday mediation by shooting herself through the heart. The tragedy occurred at Lindham, a low milieu west of Emmett. Chicago Defender Dismissed March 6, 1967, by ROBERT S. AHNERT, L.J.B. VOL. XII, No. 1, Oct. 1, 1967 June 19, 1967 THE ROBERT AHNERT PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) CHICAGO—2150 Indian Ave. Tel. Doug. 0007 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1906. Entered as representative of Chicago, under act of March 9, 1979. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Possible in advance, payable $3.00; sixty months. $8.75) --- Defender Photo. MRS. ALICE E. A. HUGGINS Wife of Attorney Macon H. H. Huggins, who received her degrees of LL.D. from the John Marshall Law school Thursday. She was graduated from the University of Chicago. Mrs. Huggins who is a teacher in the Chicago public schools, is a graduate of the Chicago Normal college and McKinsey high school. WASHINGTON IGNORES HIGH COURT RULING Citizens Continuing to Take Over Homes Washington, D. C., June 18.—No effort will be made to custo any of the persons of our Race now living in the city of Washington, Hampshire Ave., and 15th St. N. W. Property in this block is affected by the covenant which was the subject of mitigation in the Curtis case, and the covenant runs with the walls and blinds and assigns for a period of 21 years not to permit the property affected by the agreement to be sold to, leased or occupied by our people, the court of appeal of the District of Columbia held such a covenant is enforceable not only against our Race, but between the parties to the agreement. The supreme court of the District of Columbia later refused to review this case on the ground that it lacked jurisdiction. Complexion Changes While the suit was pending in the courts the complexion of this block changed. John L. Buckley, who joined the firm in 1981, the Erie Hand Corrigan to prevent her from selling her property to Mrs. Helen Curtis, has sold his property. Mrs. Curtis, who represented Mr. Buckley, has also sold his property to members of our Hance. Today there are but three original signers of this conventual agreement. Among those who have moved into this block are Ennett J. Scott, Frank Baehus, Armand T. Pride, and William H. Hickey, Vina Hoott, Norman D. Murray, Dr. Wm. J. Howard, Augustin W. Gray, George E. C. Hayes, Dr.orman Harris, Iship E. W. Durham, F. F. F. Gregory and W. William J. Houston. Suit Still Pending A suit for an injunction is still pending against Dr. Scott, who moved into the property at 111 S. 10th Street, the right before hearing was had on a motion for a temporary injunction to prevent him from buying and moving into this property. A suit was filed against him in the court, but missed by the persons who brought it. "The Curtis Case," says James A. Cohen, Helen Curtis, "was simply a test case. The courts have universally held with respect to covens affecting dwellings or business property, and that block changes the covens affecting it becomes of no force. It is not contemplated that Colored property owners in that block will be dis War Risk Insurance Expires After July 2 George L. Giles post No. 57, American Lesion desires to call to the attention of risk insurance must be reinstated or converted prior to July 2. Every ex-employer should consider this opportunity because the insurance is much cheaper than insurance sold elsewhere. The Giles post stands ready to offer every model assignee its Michigan Advantage. The government offers six different plans by the old line insurance companies, and the premium is much less per policy. It may reinstitute by paying one month's premium on the old term basis and advance month on converted insurance. The United States veterans bureau is in completing the form and furnishing the information required by reinstating your insurance. You guarantee partial independence to your employer. This much every ex-service man owes to his community and to his family. Two on Burglary Charge New York, June 13—Police Officer Edward Williams of the W. 135th St. station was openly praised in the press for his quick witnessness in arresting two men who were charged with burglary. It appears that Officer Williams was arrested in connection with the Preston and Edward Treulean enter the tailor shop of John Harbert at 28 E. 1350. The officer waited and nabbed the suspect, who paid $1,100 ball each for the grand jury. POSLAM IS SAFEST FOR BABY'S ECZEMA Take no chances with baby's skin trouble. Harlem remedies might make it even worse. Try this Rosman, that makes incontinence easier. Stop sticking instantly and quickly drives the eruption away. At all drugstores, 30c. FREE Write for special text box POPULAR CO. Broadway, 12th Street Broadway, 12th Street Broadway, 12th Street WANTS COURSE IN SCRUBBING AND SWEEPING School Head Rouses Ire of Missourians Columbia, Mo. June 18.-Citizens here are up in arms over what they bitterly resent as an ignorant and childish outpouring on the subject or Race education by N. G. Bruce, state inspector of Race schools, in a speech last week. The inspector last week, Mr. Bruce recommended, they say, that the boys and girls of the Race had better be encouraging cooking and nail driving" instead of "insulting" the Inspector outlined a program for the board for teaching Race boys and girls housekeeping and trade skills, things the citizens asserted girls taught to scrub floors, cook bake, dust and make up beds. The boys would be taught practical labor, and the adults would be instructed as having been favorably applauded with the idea. They even went so far as to instruct Superintendent M. O. to investigate the advisability of insulting Mr. Bruce's recommendations. Mr. Bruce told of many schools in the state that were teaching what he calls home service and of how he taught schools of St. Joseph, where he was for a number of years principal. The Negro must be taught his school, he said. He told him he was a farmer and had several times won state prizes for being the best corn raiser in the state. He held up as examples of his work the schools he received but little book education but who had made good cooks and laundresses. "Negroes make the best servant in the workers," he is said as having taught him. It is regarded here as probable that Mr. Bruce will be called upon to resign. In the face of his utter dislike to not tolerate his continuing in office. An insistent demand has already been made that he find himself another job and state authorities are required to be petitioned to renounce him. Slayer of Taxi Driver Is Committed to Asylum Newark, N. J. June 19, 2014 W. Noel, youthful slayer and kidnapper, whose death sent me was reversed response. Noel was convicted of the murder of Raymond Pierce, taxicab driver on the ford for the kidnapping and slaying of a 26-year Mary Daily on Sept. 1. He was charged with electronization by the court of errors. MEMPHIS WO IN WEIGHT ENDS IR MEMPHIS WOMAN GAINS IN WEIGHT AS G. F. P. ENDS IRREGULARITY THE WOMEN'S WEEKLY MRS. LAURA L. HUBBS "It's simply wonderful the way I'm gaining in weight now that I am using St. Joseph's G. E. F." says Mrs. Laura L. Hubbs, the well-known woman of our group, who lives at 1396 Adelaide St., Memphis, Tenn. "But I surely needed to gain because I had lost weight from pain and hurt, and I had it I was hardly more than a shadow." "I suffered from irregularity and during my — I would have such awful crumpling spells and sick headaches, I would have to stay in bed, and I had to have a hard, horrible hearing-down pains, while troubled me all the time, I got so harly knew what it was to get a good night's rest and what little I ate I had to force down." "If began feeling F. better right from the start using G. E. F., and in just a few days my appetite picked up and I began sleepless better. Now I never have a pain at any time, not even during my — and I eat so heartily and sleep so soundly, I am going in weight and strength every year." Tie a string around your finger and see what happens. The whole hand and see what happens and then with pain. The finger cannot nourish and strength from the body and if the string is left on long enough, the finger will weaken and shrivel up. Tie a string around happens when any other part of the body is cut off from its normal supply of food and lifesaving blood. If let alone, disorders of the human system result in the hand weakening and withering process. Women Now St. Jose G.F To Restore Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality SATURDAY. JUNE 19. 1926 HIGH SCHOOL DRAWS LINE ON "MAMMY" PLAY Medford, Mass., June 18.—In deference to students of our Race who might feel offended by the portrayal of the "Bad Little Tommy" in the movie "The Bad Little Tommy" was withdrawn from the Hobbs junior high school program last week. His action was taken following a conference of Principal Bertram Hooper with Superintendent of School Macro Brooks. As a result "mammy" characterizations are strictly taboo in Medford, which is made to preserve and maintain harmonious race relations. TO WED SOON AS DIVORCE IS VALID New Bedford, Mass. June 18—The unusual hour of just after midnight of Sunday, June 29, has been set for the wedding of Miss Clementina Weeden, 21, one of the most popular members of William H. Duggar of Everett, 21, a divorcee whose divorce becomes absolute at that time. The wedding of William H. Duggar soon as possible after Mr. Duggar becomes a free man, will occur at the of the bride's parents, 122 Smith street. Mr. Duggar was divorced by Mrs. Weeden on June 10, 1921. Although she won a degree nce, allowing her to remarry Mr. Duggar permission to remarry for two years. His freedom becomes absolute later he Summits, and the minutes later he Voyage, and the renational voyage of Mr. and Mrs. William Weeden of 122 Smith St. is well known in musical circles in New Bedford and has been an acclaimed work. Mr. Duggar is a postal clerk. M. T. Bailev Returns M. T. Bailey, president, the Bailey M. T. Bailey, president, the Bailey made a long trip East and South, has returned to the city. While away, Mr. Attention, M. T. Bailey, where he met with relatives for the first time in 20 years. Leaving the reunion. Mr. Bailey ata- tioned his friends at Petersburg, Va. o. which he has presided for more than two decades. He did not dent for 1989-28, during which time they expect to raise $30,000 to erect a memorial. He afterwards visited Richmond, Va. as the guest of Rev. and W. M. H. Stokes of the Eleanor Baptist church; as the guest of Rev. and W. M. Prs. J. E. H. Taylor and L. P. Johnson; the Sequential terminal in Philadelphia; as the guest of Patterson Enter Eve Knocked Out Memphis, Tennessee, June 15—Tat Miller, 79, 124 Louisman, was at a general hospital, both the result of a fight with an unidentified man at the navy yard in North Memphis. The incident occurred. Male attendants said HUMAN GAINS T AS G. F. P. REGULARITY Scaffled "disorders of women" are virtually strings tied around the female organs, which cut them off from their source of invigorating and vital nourishment. You cannot see the string, but you can soon feel it because it shows itself in such distressing symptoms as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, irregularity, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells and that dreadful tired and worn-out feeling of apprehension and depression so common among our women and girls. Kidney, liver and bladder troubles are the invariable result of neglecting this condition too long. St. Joseph's G. F. 15, acts quickly on the most important female organs, relieving them from Catarrh, which has been proven to be the real cause of nine out of ten cases of so-called "female trouble," and enabling them to set nourishment and strength. It stimulates the action of the digestive organs and enables the excretory organs to expel impurities from the system, so that rich, red blood filled with nourishment goes coursing and throbbing through your veins to every nerve, muscle and tissue of your body. In many instances where the same man is mentioned above St. Joseph's Antique Shop, externally in connection with St. Joseph's, he is usually the dealer. Dealers everywhere will be, F. Joseph's the Antique Shop handler as a complete dealer. If your dealer can't supply you, can you help? The Antique Shop, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy, will send you free, a copy of Martin Opitz, which describes present-day problems in a thoroughly fun, hands-on manner. Depend on eph's T.P. their Vitality ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926 ABOLITION OF LABOR BOARD "A REAL LOSS" "New Railway Act Is Weak," Says Mays In view of his consistent opposition to the Watson-Parker railway act, which abolished the labor board, R. L. Mays of Chicago, most active and successful organizer and representative of railway laborers, defended the act. Defender reporter on the following specific questions relative to the effect of the new legislation on Race railway employees: First, is the new machinery more to our benefit than the recent labor board? Second, how does it help or hurt skilled, skilled, doing car men and the recent effort to organize Pullman porters? Mr. Mays was everything but optimistic in his account of the many hard-won advantages secured through the labor board, which included the need to be more flexible by counsel of the employees own choosing; the opportunity to bring cases to the board and get decisions based on merit and supported by public opinion, and the fact that the small or weak groups of employees as for the powerful big brotherhoods without the necessity of creating a situation which "threatens substantially to interrupt interstate commerce." It was flatly to say that in spite of certain weaknesses due to the omission of congress the old labor board was better for trace employees than the present labor act," said Mr. Mays. "Under the old law any employee representative, properly certified to the board and get a decision Facts Misstated "Most of the information being given out to our men is coming from the mouth and pen of A. Philip Randolph, who for nearly a year has been in contact with one of the groups. He has wasted 10 months, failing to take advantage of his opportunity to appear before the railway labor board and get a decision, two or three weeks he promised action under the new railroad law act. "Randolph has not read the new railway labor act, or if he has read it, he has not spoken of the board of mediation sitting and rendering decisions, he is reading something into the law which does not exist. A board of mediation simply hears both sides of the case and does this without formal hearings. It has no power to render a decision and so, when men are told that the board of mediation is the equivalent of the railway labor board, which does decisions, they are being misled. "Any suggestion that any group of employees can enforce its demands is absolutely without foundation. For instance, if a board of mediation fails to enforce its demands, the step is arbitration, but under the terms of the railway labor act arbitration is voluntary. In other words, neither the employee nor the employer can be forced to arbitrate and no governmental power can make them arbitrate or arbitration is declined and there is the possibility of the interruption of interstate commerce, the president can appoint a fact finding commission. The functions of this commission report to the president. The commission does not hand down any ruling, neither does it make any decision binding on either party. Its function simply is to study the facts and the controversy in error, and that is the end of the road. No Strike Expected "Anthony who states anything to the contrary is doing so with the deliberate purpose of misleading men or groups of men. Such statements are written in a way that they are diametrically opposed to the statements made by men who inked draw the bill, who appeared before committees of the senate and house, whose testimony is on record and whose analyses of the workings of the government were written in italic and other newspapers and organization magazines. "As to the skilled Colored workers, firemen, shopmen and trainmen, it is the old story of the ornaments of the Anderson amendment to the Anderson bill, looking and the Bowell-Barkley bill. Looking at the membership of their membership and that does not mean the black man. Protective committees under the law might help prevent certain discrimination from which we now suffer, be determined at for these groups will be determined at for these groups. I have called for next month at a point south. The dining car men working under contract have been advised to seek conference to ask renewal of some. Cases remanded by we are handling board when it quit. Asked pointedly "What about the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters?" Mays bluntly replied. "I know nothing of the brotherhood, but I do know the porters will never or should to strike, and without the shunt board or fact finding commission appointed by the president. So what do you mean, brotherhood? For either porters or conductors the situation, economically, is the same." Oliver Goldsmith's early home has fallen into ruins and now is being utilized as a cattle shed—Dearborn Judd president. WANT $1140-$3000 AYEAR? U. S. Government Jobs MEN-WOMEN, 18 Up Steady Work. No Lay-offs, Paid Vacations Mail Coupon Today— PETER Rush to me at once and certainly with charge only. I will charge you by paid positions only. Tamable. Already we can do the salaries, work, web and participate. I am a man passed on a farm. It makes them a best. A t e r to my your trans. I was ap- Harway N.C. Clerk and has been promoted four times now. Cie-k in Charge. THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE AFRICAN AMERICAN SOCIETY OF THE UNION OF AMERICAN SOCIETIES Delegates from various sections of the country, representing branches of the alumni association of Tuskegee institute, opened a two days' session at the Y. M. C. A. 3763 Wabash Ave. Thursday morning. Jesse O. Thomas of Atlanta, Ga., is president of the college chapter of the college of law of Tuskegee institute, engaging it to a greater degree among students and graduates of the school. The sessions closed Friday with an informal dance at Unity hall, 3140 Indiana Ave. ROOSEVELT TO ADDRESS MASS MEETING HERE Col. Theodore Roosevelt has accepted an invitation to address the 15th annual conference in Chicago of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People it was announced. Colonel Roosevelt, who has been a warm friend of the N. A. A. C. P. and has served as a member of the board of committees, will speak at the night mass meeting Monday, June 28. The city of Chicago is ready for the influx of delegates to the conference, according to reports from Dr. Chicago. The delegates from Chicago N. A. A. C. P. The elaborate preparations for the entertainment of delegates and visitors include a tea on Wednesday afternoon, June 23, before the opening night mass meeting of the country's most celebrated settlement house, Hull House. The tea is given by the Woman's club of Chicago, cooperating with Miss June Addams, president of the city, and of the N. A. A. C. P. board of directors; Miss Mary E. McDowell, Chicago commissioner of public welfare; Mrs. Julia Lathrop, president of the Illinois League of Women Voters, and Mrs. Goins of the Interracial committee. Outing Planned A feature of the conference will be an automobile outing to Lincoln park Saturday, June 26, followed by an afternoon reception at the Vincennes hotel. The latest addition to the conference list of speakers is William English Walling, author and lecturer, and one of the founders of the association, who for many years has been a member of the board of directors. Because of congestion in transportation due to the meeting of the Euclidian Society, N. A. A. C. P. at the suggestion of the railroads, is urging all delegates to be in Chicago on the morning of Wednesday, June 23. If possible. A special book booth for books by Race authors is to be conducted at the booth by Mrs. Roscoe C Gilos and the Book club, of which she is a member. Mayor to Speak Mayor William E. Dever of Chicago, who was to have spoken on the opening night of the conference, has asked to have the date changed because he wants to attend a dinner night in Hanoi. In Hanoi, the prince and princess of Sweden. The mayor has therefore been asked to speak on Spinjima medal night, the closing session of the conference. All delegates to the conference are required to immediately open arrival in Chicago, immediately headquarters, Pilgrim Baptist church, 551 St. and Indiana Ave. Seats at the night mass meetings will be reserved for accredited delegates and all who register until 7:45. All delegates have been established as Spinjima place with breakfast, $1.50 per午餐, and dinner will be served in the basement of Pilgrim Baptist church. Already more states are represented than at any previous conference of the association and the attendance is expected to break all records. ELECT OFFICERS AT STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING ELECT OFFICERS AT STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING Brinkley, Ark. June 15—With the election of officers the State Sunday, June convention of the African American late Friday, officers elected after Dr. W. T. Pope, Helena, president; H. G. Ray, Little Rock, vice president; C. H. Douglas, Pine Bluff, organist; J. C. Nixon, Sheriff, treasurer; Dr. L. S. overalls, Jonesboro, director of music; Dr. L. H. Chayburn, Malvern, officer for education; W. D. J. Hunter, Little Rock, instructor in sacred zebraography; member of program committee for the West Arkansas annual conference. The closing sermon was by Dr. L. S. overalls, on the last day were Dr. L. S. overalls, L. S. Overalls, N. W. Coleman, Dr. L. G. Thornton, G. H. Evans, Dr. L. G. Thornton, L. S. stock, and C. W. Miller, Helena, probation officer of Phillips county. Find African Pigmies Who Outrun Gazelles Three American explorers of the Beverner-Avon expedition found a race out of our geyser. The men, who are four to four and a half feet tall and of the snout type, are believed to be the swimmers of the geyser, have no hoses or luts and often go without food for long intervals, and sounded as if "clicks." The hounds prey on nomadic people and the primitives of South Africa are rapidly passing along been gradually annihilated by more warlike people, disease and starvation. Farmers Try Suit Making A farmers' cooperative organization for the manufacture of suits and overalls in the wool cloth has been organized by the shop of sheep raisers in New York state. The organization says the department of agriculture, is capitalized on earnings, shares each member being limited to, and Dividends on capital stock may be paid out of earnings at a rate not exceeding 5 per cent. Other net earnings are to twice as large dividends to shareholders to nonshareholders. TUSKEGEE ALUMNI MEET HERE PORTERS PROVE TO BE HEROES AS SHIP SINKS PORTERS PROVE TO BE HEROES AS SHIP SINKS New York, June 18.—Alexander McKinney and his staff did their bit in the task of transferring more than three hundred passengers to safety when the magnificent stormer Washington Irving sank last Tuesday in the Hudson River, being collision with a heavilyIndustrial hurge. McKinney, who lives at 100 W. 144th St., and who has been with the Hudson River Day Line company for more than eighteen years, ordered a few of his men ashore to assist the fear-struck crew. The remaining members of McKinney's crew stayed on board the sinking ship. ORDER THREE HELD FOR BIG FIRE DEATHS Coroner's Jury Sifts Cause of Blaze Three men have been ordered taken into custody and held to the grand jury of Cook county as a result of the coroner's investigation into the cause of the deaths of five all but destroyed during the fire that ancient seven-story apartment structure at the corner of 55th St. and Walbash Ave. on the nighth of April 29. The inquest at Kersey's chapel was concluded Friday afternoon after three continuances and the jury ordered that Sunday afternoon. Those implicated and ordered held are Richard Bimm, 6000 Champlain Ave. said to have owned the building at the time of the fire; Robert E. Dickson, who claimed he be merely the agent of the building and who allowed that he did not know who owns it, and Ralph McChain, janitor. Bimm and Dickson are white, and are made jointly responsible for the five deaths on manslaughter charges, while McChin is being held on charges that grew out of discrepancies in his testimony before the jury. Order Building Closed The coroner's jury, consisting of Leonard Qutlaw, 3627 State St.; Edward T. Lee, 129 E. 53th St.; J. C. Wall, 129 E. 53th St.; vall. 306 Cottage Grove Ave.; Andrew Richey, 3627 State St.; Curtis Young, 3615 State St.; and J. C. Prosser, 129 E. 53th St., also recommended that the Angels be condemned for further occupancy until regulations have been complied with. The inquest, conducted by Deputy Coroner Lee C. Dunn, brought out many interesting facts concerning what has long been known as a fire-trap. The fire it was disclosed by several witnesses it started in an abandoned building and tenants and employees of the building had been accustomed to dump publish. Many of those injured were called to the stand and gave vivid testimony as to the impossibility of escape. Mrs. Sophie Moore, who now lives at 4015 State St., told how she was compelled to jump from the sixth floor because she could not escape. The quince she received three broken ribs and a fractured neck. She is the mother of Mrs. Emma Mosley, who with her son Leonard, was killed in a leap from the same floor. Many Witnesses Others called to the witness stand during the afternoon were Charles Kirkpatrick, who was employed as a special ploiceman in the Angels' Ed Young, Ollis Gibson, Mrs. George Moore, James Caruthers, Mrs. Bell Walls and Miss Estelle Woods clerk in the Angels. Richard E. Parker took an active part in marshaling the witnesses and assisting in the cross-examination. Assistant Corporation Counsel included the spectator at the hearing and also took part in the proceedings. Says 'Radio Weather' Is Too Hard to Forecast The weather bureau of the United States department of agriculture receives many responses to unavailability or unfavourable radio reception. At the present time it is felt that it would be unwise to attempt to undertake such forecasts, as the weather data provided by various factors involved to make it certain that they would be reliable. Although many persons have studied the weather data, it is not static and other conditions, there is difference of opinion as to the extent to which the character of the weather would be necessary to make any training would be necessary in this field. in Photomicrography For the third Successive time, R. G. Guthrie (white shirt, light metallic hair) and his light company, chicago, has broken the world's record in photomicrography—the self-reproduction under a high power microscope. Working on a problem involving the use of gas by steel making, which was used by steel makers in the company, Mr. Guthrie made an enlargement of 15,500 diameters. If the head of the company it would stretch to 61 feet across. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER of the alumni association of Tuske- gah Ave. Thursday morning. Jesse O. held for the purpose of keeping alive students and graduates of the school. Indiana Ave. JUDGE FAILS REV. ROSE IN TIME OF NEED Salem Pastor Denied New Trial The courtroom of Municipal Judge Gilster in City hall was crowded with members of Salem Baptist church Tuesday when Rev. Bland L. Rose, the lighting pastor now locked out of the church, appeared with his co-defendant, Mrs. Evelyn Gibson. 10. to hear the final decision of Judge Gilster on the adultery charges which have been pending against him since his arrest in a police raid April 21. At the last hearing of the sensational case in May the pastor was found guilty by the court and fined $500 and costs. Mrs. Gibson received $1500 and the attorneys Maxwell and Frankie well asked for a new trial. The court set June 15 as the date to hear the motion. Tuesday after reviewing the evidence as presented by defense attorneys and Assistant State's Attorney William H. Haynes, prosecuting the motion, the court denied the motion for a new trial. The court held that, according to the evidence, there was no question that acts of unlawful intimacy had been going on between the minister and his married parishioner for a period of time. The court added, was a fragrant violation because the act was committed in the home of a friend. Therefore he denied the motion for a new trial, refused to vacate his judgment of the $500 fine and caused the minister to pay $1,500 to the appellate court. With his countenance clouded with disappointment Rose. Rose sat waiting in the courtroom until his attorneys arranged new bonds for him and or Mrs. Gates at 3140 Indiana Ave. since he was looked out of Salem church by the new owner of the property last Thursday. TUSKEGEE GRADS IN TWO DAYS' MEET HERE Twenty-six delegates from Alabama, Arkansas, Ohio, Tennessee, Michigan, and Louisiana are in attendance at the second annual meeting of the Tuskegee General Alumni Association, which is opened in the 12th, 25th, and Thursday morning at the Y.M.C. A.A. with Jesse O. Thomas of Atlanta, GA., president of the association, presiding. The session was largely represented by Chhattisgarh, who welcomed their visiting colleagues to the city. The meeting was called to order at 10:30 by President Thomas, and the hearts of all present filled with happy memories of their old schooldays. Today has been the same as the last week since the opening number written by Major N. Clark Smith, former musical director of Tuskegee Institute. "How to increase the number of local associations and secure a larger action-providing money for the use of the important features of the morning program. The evening session was a public inspirational meeting which included a musical program and brief addresses." An address of welcome in behalf of the Hampton alumni was delivered at the Friday session by Hon. Robert S. Abbott, editor of The Chicago U-fender, who praised the graduates of both schools for their spirit of cooperation. Tremendous amusement followed the response of the迫害者. Friday morning the importance of local associations acquiring a clubhouse as headquarters for activities of the Tuskegee men and women in the community, discussed. The annual address of the president will be the feature of the afternoon session. Then reports of committees and election of others will follow. The delegates in attendance at the alumni meet at Thomas Smith, La Marrocadeon, Albert G. Knighton, Leonti Carlyle and Mrs. Mary Saunders Trotter, all of Detroit, Mich., Capt. Alvin J. Neeley, Capt. R. S. Datumby, C. L. Abbott, Arthur P. Mack, G. W. A. Johnston and William Wiley, all of Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Carr, Mar. and Mrs. Henry Jackson, all of Snow Hill Institute, Ala.; A. G. Dobbins and Charles Mabry of Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. Helen S. Cosey, Miss Mattle E. Smith and Dr. W. R. Thurston of Memphis, Tenn.; C. E. Hosmer, Mrs. Roshelle Thomas, Ohio; Mrs. Tom H. Sellers of Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Lena Lowe of New Orleans, La.; Miss Louvinia Howard of Highland Park, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lott of Hot Springs, Ark.; John H. Washington, W. E. Mitchell, Claude Barnett, Mrs. and Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Eastwood, Carry, and D. S. Bailey of Chicago, and Cornelius R. Richardson, Ind. Hit and Run Driver Caught After Accident Philadelphia, Fa, June 18—Missleigh Brown, 1643 N. Warnock St., driver of a bus that runs last week, according to the police, who took him into Majestate Henry's court, where he was held in $800 bail. He was taken to Adolph Bennerschuh, 1257 South St., while he was playing a flag in a sock at the curb. Bennerschuh was taken to the hospital suffering from a fractured skull. Brown, it is said, kept going. The bus was taken to truck at Third and Louis St. where Brown had made his second hit, smashing a rear wheel against the curb, to escape. It is said, but was caught. ACCUSED OF SHORT WEIGHT Peddlers are the short, short weight scales had better watch out for the officers are watching them. Officer Bennerschuh was trapped at Third, South parkway, when he him peddling his wares with short scales. He was hailed before Julize John A. Bennerschuh ordered him to get full weight scales. 一 DUNBAR WINS ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL DRILL Colonel Smith, U.S.A. Inspects Boys Washington, D. C., June 18.—The Dunbar high school colors, red and black, were carried to victory in the 35th annual competitive drill of the 21st regiment at American league football park on Monday and Tuesday, both with B. The first battalion, consisting of Companies A, B, E and F of the Dunbar high school, won first prize in the battalion drill. The Second battalion, Companies D, G and I of Armstrong Technical high school, won second prize in the battalion drill. The battalion drill was on Monday, but the winners were not announced until Tuesday afternoon. The company competition, which carries with it all the tradition that goes with the drill, was won by the Dunbar high school. Company B of the same school was second and Company I of Armstrong was third. Inspects Repiment When the last company had finished its drill the regiment formed in line of columns. The reviewing officer, Col Alfred L. Smith of the staff of the regiment, Major General Douglas Macarthur, inspected the regiment by passing around it accompanied by Captain Arthur C. Newman, professor of military science and tactics, and the regimental officers. Lt. Col. L. Harvard L. Brown then reported to the judges, Capt. Campbell C. Johnson, Lieut. Frank Coleman and Lieut. Harry Dorsay, who informed him which battalion won the first prize. If then he was given the medal, his compliments to Major Stanley Wormley. The winning battalion was then presented to the judges. Major Wormley received a flag and a gold medal. The staff of the battalion received silver medals and the other officers red, white and blue ribbons. Company A Wins When Company A was designated as winner of the company competition the Dunbar section of the institute had to present the prize. When the successful company was presented to the judges it was presented with the prize flag. The diamond studded teacher's medal was pinned on Capt. Ernest C. Brown, the The second and third place companies were brought up next and presented with their awards. Silver medals were given to the officers and white ribbon badges to the officers. Bronze medals and red badges were given to the third prize winners. Those who presented the medals to the officers and pinned the badges on the men of the winning battalions and companies included Mrs. Coralie F. Cook, Dr. J. Haylein, John McCormick, J. James, members of the board of education; Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the attorney general; Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, former member of the board of education, and Dr. M. O. Dumas, all of whom were in the viewing party were Frank W. Nailou, superintendent of public schools; Garnet C. Wilkinson, H. H. Long, Miss Marlon P. Shad, Stephen E. Kramer and Robert Lee Haycock, assistant superintendents; P. E. Erks, principal of Phelps Vocational Corp.; O. Atwood and Capt. W. York. The officers of the regimental staff and the winning battalions and companies are as follows: Regimental staff: Lieut. Col. Harvenga; Lieut. Capt. Frank Herbert; supply officer, Capt. Millard Selman; sergeant major, Eugene Dickerson; supply sergeant, Arthur Williams; color sergeants, Harry M. Landers and Lorenzo Berry; sergeant major, Wilder P. Montzorghe. Regimental staff: Major, Charles W. Ellis; adjutant, First Lieut. John S. Armstead; supply officer, Second Lieut. Darnell E. Johnson; sergeant major, Randall R. Evans; bugler, Cpl. Melvin Barker. Second Lieut. Major, Charles W. Ellis; adjutant, First Lieut. Joseph R. Weaver; supply officer, Second Lieut. James E. Jones; sergeant major, Arthur Robinson; bugler, Cpl. Aubrey Thomas. Company A: Capt. Ernest C. Brown, First Lieut. William Wilson, Second Lieut. Charles A. Shorter. Company B: Captain J ame Butcher, First Lieut. Verdie Robinson, Second Lieut. James Green. Company I: Cap, Joseph Somer- tier, Jr. Second Lieut., William Lonesome. Second Lieut., William Lonesome. Two Die for Killings Little Rock, Ark., June 18—Wash Martin and Albert Jones were electrocuted at the state penitentiary last week. Martin paid the penalty of death for the murder of the murder of Mrs. Lena Blevins, a white woman of Little Rock, and Jones was convicted of murder of a woman in Mississippi county. SENT BACK TO PRISON Philadelphia, Pa., June 14, 1999, was sentenced to six years in the county prison for a 10-year prison-term for murder. Frank Little was sentenced to a term of from four to seven years in the county prison for a 10-year prison-term for murder. Conviction on an assault and battery charge. On Jan. 27, 1999, Davis was sentenced to five years in the county prison for a 10-year prison-term for murder. Kellie 41S. Hutchinson St. After six and a half years had been taken off his sentence he was released on Jan. 27, last. 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You may send me your monthly Treatment number your phone number and your address. Send me your monthly Treatment number your phone number and your address. You may send me your monthly Treatment number your phone number and your address. Send me your monthly Treatment number your phone number and your address. CART 1-PAGE 4 SALEM CHURCH IS PADLOCKED TO HALT TILT Factional Fights End Under New Move Salem Baptist church, 30th and La Salle Sts., storm center of many long and bitter factional fights, is locked up. This was the trump card played by the anti-Rose faction in its efforts to permanently oust the militant pastor, Rev. Bland L. Rose, against whom adultery charges are still pending in the municipal court. New padlocks were placed on the church door Thursday afternoon by the janitor. Willie Jackson, while police officers stood by to prevent anyone from restraining one of the church property, Lew L. Ealch, a Loop investment broker, who purchased it a few days ago from J. P. Byrnes of the Chicago Title and trust company, were forcibly on the church June 3. The purchase of the property by Mr. Balch was arranged through Attorney William H. Haynes, repre- senting the prosecuting the minister on the criminal charges pending against him in the municipal court and who instituted Injunction proceedings in the circuit court, tying up his bank ac- Post Warning The new owner of the Salem property, as soon as minor details were straightened out, got out, and was taken into custody and authority to take possession of it and to lock the doors if necessary. Over the new locks this warning sign was posted: Warning! All persons are hereby notified that this property is being taken away by the owner, Lew L. Balch, and any person or persons coming on the premises without the owner's permission are trespassers and will be denied entry. The matter was posted on the doors by John Newman, one of the deacons of the anti-Rose faction. Locking of the church against Rev. Rose was hastened Thursday, according to the plans of the deacons, planning to hold a meeting there with his group during the evening. Rev. Rose, a few years ago, during a visit to Salem, won for himself the cognomen of "the Fighting Parson." From then until now he has always beasted that he would never leave the Loan Is Made Some time before the first plague began to oust him in 1922 $15,000 was borrowed on the church property to build a community house. For the first time, the church kept up paid up. But it was neglected during the long legal fight to oust the pastor, which began in 1923 and continued for more than a year. When he finally won, the judge and the church again the mortgage obligation was renewed and all the money raised by the church to pay on it was turned over to Rev. Rose. He banked the money in name members of the church to pay the mortgage. Thus came the foreclosure and sale of the property. MEET ON CHURCH STEPS As a climax to factional disturbances at Beth-Eden Baptist church, Morgan Park, the pastor, Rev. Ewart G. Abner, was locked out last Sunday. He held services, however, on the church steps with a group of his followers, while those who had placed new locks on the doors stood near to zero that he made no attempt to break into the building. Monday Judge Hugo M. Friend of the circuit court signed an order citing Henry Jordan. William Green, Thomas Jordan, Braden Paton, David Hayes, Squire Shaw, Major Tyler, and John Ingraham for contempt of court for violating a modified injunction pending against Rev. Abner. The case will be heard June 15. Onto von Guericke, who lived in the middle of the 17th century, invented the first vacuum pump and invented the first electric machine—Dearborn Independent. STOP ITCHING ECZEMA STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, and keep it. 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They are "wonderful" in everything you claim is a sweeping town like wildlife everybody is using it. If your plantation is the one the pen gland treatment. WHILE FOR TRAILS PRESIDENT OF HAITI LANDS IN NEW YORK Guest of Washington State Officials (Continued from Page 1) would be the man who made away with President Borno. President Borno, as was shown on a book in his arrival, is entirely in support of his attitude toward American supervision in his attitude toward American supervision. He is assertively announced by the team that he assert that he is holding office illegally, not being the son of Halifan parents, and that his election and term were due to the protection of the United States. President Borno said that he was convinced the United States had a magnificent field for American investment and that he hoped to invest in American business and to house and inspect banking and business houses and factories in the United States. His country now was in a state of great money to American banks, he said. Voodooism SSM Practiced In response to a direct question he admitted that voodooism still was practiced in Haiti, but not to the extent that it was expressed from articles on the subject. His influence was constantly waning, he said, with the advance of education and the establishment of clinics and hospitals. He and his party were received at the city hall by Mayor Walker. He is accompanied by Mme. Bornor, H. H. Borno, the mayor of the United States; Mme. Desjun, W. W. Cumberland, American financial adviser to Haiti, the latter's secretary and two military aides. They were also assistant secretary of state, Wright, assistant secretary of state; General J. H. Russell, American high commissioner to Haiti, and Haunibal Price, Haitian minister to the United States. President Borno is to confer with representatives of the state department in Washington. It is said that there are representatives of the departments of the hostile attitude adopted toward the administration by many of its purely Haitian members, including representatives of the departments of public health, agriculture and President Borno intends to attend the Eucharistic conference in Chicago and the Lebanon Bishop Jean Marie Jan of Port-au-Prince, who also are to attend the national passengers were D. A. Foreward president of the National City bank and J. S. Stanley, American memorial of the international claims commission. Florida Lynchers Burn Out Victim's Eyeballs St. Petersburg, Fla., June 16—Decem- dion opinion throughout the state is de- manding the punishment of the man, who was shackled by a mob here, who and hanged from a tree after his eyes had been burned from their sockets by lighted cigars in the hands of his tormentors. Watson's eyes were shaken by a mob along the street when a white policeman approached and clubbed him over the head "just for a joke." 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Let's give show how how easy it is to have life's most elasored charm. You pick nothing. You are the safe uige. Write for your treatment before this by offer as withdrawn. Over 20,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW NEW HAIR-FROM RON KINKS AND SCANTY UGLINES. Wealthy and prominent. His members in wendelof have and see treatment. They recu claim. It is sweeping my town like wild hair is falling kingy and uig. then try the WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY- Coolidge Dines Haitian President at White House By LOUIS B. LAUTIER washington, hartford of Haiti, and his party arrived here Monday afternoon. He was officially welcomed by the secretary of state, Frank B. Haiti, who met the president and unfolded by more than one hundred Red Caps, who met the train on which the Haitian presidential team had arrived. The eastern end of the concourse at the Union station was roped off from the train gate to the press area. Along the stretch several hundred persons gathered to catch a glimpse of the Haitian president as he passed between two files of press uniform, standing at attention. Accompanied by Keilong As the Haitian president, with Secretary of State Kellegg walking beside him, passed through the concourse there was no outburst of applause. The president marked contrast to the noise and the jeering which greeted him upon his arrival in New York city. A few minutes after his arrival the president received him officially at the White house. Mme. Borno was received in the executive mansion by Mrs. Coolidge. The President and Mrs. Coolidge returned the call to the Haitian legation at 6:30 o'clock. Whatever was lacking in enthusiasm in the unofficial welcome to President Borno was made up in official ceremonies. The president, he raised his hat in salute and howed slightly. Assistant Secretary of State J. Butter Wright, who accompanied the Haitian president, passed by the United States officials who were waiting to greet him. Introductions were in French. President Borno does not speak English. With Secretary Gage and Mr. Wright, the party started for the street. When he reached the outside of the station he was greeted with a verse of the national anthe mof Hall and another of "The Star-Spangled Banner," played by the army band. The party posed for photographs. They then entered automobile which took them to the Mayflower, the capital's most palatial hotel, where the Hall and the party occupied the state and adjoining suites. An escort of cavalry accompanied the party to their hotel. At the Mayflower President Borno and members of his escort stood in the hotel doorway awaiting arrival of the White house automobiles. The women members were taken to their quarters. President Borno, who has been the storm center in Haiti ever since his first election in 1922, has come to the United States to discuss several matters incident to American occupation of the black republic. His right to the Haitian presidency has been challenged. He was born in Guadalupe, French territory. He admits this. He claims that his parents were Haitians, residing temporarily in Guadalupe and later re HOPS ON THIRD RAIL; BUT GETS "ONLY A BURN" Foston, Mass., June 13—Irving Moore of 112 Williams St., Chelsea, gave up his Race to serve as an elevated conductor, came in contact with the third rail at the Scullery Sq., and alive to tell about it. In some miscellaneous manner Moore received only a burn on his ankle, after treatment at the Inlaymer station he was taken to his home. On Trail of Cougars Cougars have been exceptionally active during the winter in killing mule deer in counties two and three government Hunter Edgar Wattles, after finding the well snowed in tracks of three of these animals, then them in the field and of a few others he found. Cougars eating a freshly killed mule deer. After some fast work on the part of dogs he shed all three cougars and the depreciations on deer in that section. ```markdown ``` Play Anthems --- ERCISES tional education department of Wendell with their families and their friends for Photo shows girls doing a Swedish or N. Clark Smith, is shown in the Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. Les Haitian at White House Cite Election Protest He is just entering upon his second term. He was re-elected by a council of state on April 12 last and was inaugurated for a second term May 15. This council of state was many criticisms by opposition parties. Normally the president of Haiti is elected by a legislative body, but President Borno refused to call him to the widespread illiteracy in the black republic at present discouraged establishment of complete democratic machinery. The United States has appointed him his call, taking the position that it did not desire to interfere in Haitian politics. There is no mistaking the racial identity of President Borno. He is of black and white, bearing and dignified in appearance. He stands about 5 feet 10 inches in height and is of silm bulb. His hair is gray and the height of his ears is about 10 inches. He is creased by partial baldness. He wears gold rimmed glasses which pinch his nose and to which a narrow black ribbon is attached. His mustache is close cropped. He wore trousers and patent leather shoes. Mme. Borno, by contrast to her slim, straight husband, is short and hairy. She was also his older hought. She was mossy in black and white, small checked coat trimmed with black cuffs and wide and white sleeves. She was of the same material. Beneath the coat she wore a long blouse which fell below the waist of the same nail, with a contrasting coat trimmed with a narrow blue bling down the front with a black belt. Her skirt was black. She wore a close fitting black skirt but trimmed with a black bling. She took stockings and sheers to match. She carried a small bouquet on the left lapel of her coat. A medium length string of hair rests on her neck. Those in Party President Borno's party included Mme. Borno, Leon DeJean, minister of foreign affairs of Haiti; Dr. W. Cumberland, minister of finance; ad- vocate Hollande, Hollande; Capt. Roche H. LaRoche, Lieut. Maram Cham and J. J. Morgan. Minister and Mme. Hannibal Price, who met them in New York, accompanied President and Mme. Borno were luncheon guests of President and Mrs. Coolidge Tuesday afternoon at the agricultural department where the Haitian president made a visit to the chinery. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon he made a visit to Fort Meyer. He also visited Arlington cemetery and the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, a corpsed by high army officers and a squadron of cavalry from the fort EX-CONVICTS TAKEN HERE AS ROBBERS Through the arrest of two taxicab bandits, nabbed a few minutes after assaulting and robbing a Checker cab chauffeur of $10 and his badge by Officers Olivier and Morgan of the Third district police early Friday morning, three escaped convicts—one wanted in California and two in Missouri—were captured. Roy Coleman, 26, 2926 Wainsh Ave., and John Morris, 23, 41 W. 31st St., just arrived in Chicago from Detroit, were the two bandits arrested. The taxi cab at 31st and State Street, the police officer to drive them to 4556 Dearborn Sr. There they drew guns, forced the chauffeur into a passageway beheaded by a barbern St. robbed him, then stuccoed the head with a revolver and told him to "beat it." The chauffeur fled, leaving his cab. The bandits Oliver and Morgan arrested them. Questioned at the police station. Coleman and Morris told the police Howard Brown, alias Houston, 285. They said they were victim from the prison at Jefferson City, Mo. They said that William Smart, 23, 31 W., 31st St., had also been the penitentiary at Quentin Cal. Both convicts, alleged con men, were taken into custody. They admitted their prison records, the police said, that John Jackson, alias Dudley, 2967 State St., convolted for highway robbery, had also escaped from the Jefferson City prison. Jackson was arrested, and he was employed as a dishwasher. All of the prisoners have long po- sitioned Jackson and Brown are belated, awaiting the arrival of the Jefferson City authorities. Smart, it was California authorities as an escaped convict. According to the records, both Jackson and brown escaped both Jackson City prison March 21st. An interesting comparison between population and the number of telephones in the United States is shown in Figure 10.1. A telephone to every 1,064 inhabitants in 1,000, one telephone to every 39 persons, in 1205, one to every 21 persons; persons, in 1915, one to ever 10 persons, and today, one to every seven persons. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Those in Party MAKE PLANS FOR BUSINESS LEAGUE MEET Cleveland, Ohio, Will Hold Spotlight Cleveland, Ohio, June 15—Visitors to Cleveland in attendance at the annual session of the National Negro Business league here Aug. 19 8 p.m. and 20 p.m. for the local ceremonial attainment says Robert Kellogg Hodges, chairman of the entertainment committee of the Cleveland Business association. With plans already made for a celebration ride in the palatial staircase City of Erie, of the Cleveland-Buffalo line, and for the annual reception, Chairman Hodges has issued a challenge to other committee heads in conference with the local care of officials and delegates of the league while in Cleveland. Ohioans to Serve To assist Chairman Hodges in his mammoth plans 50 of the prominent citizens of Cleveland and other cities in the state, Chairman. Among these are: William R. Green, Clayborne George, Herbert S. Chaney, Robert K. Brown, William R. Green, Norman L. Mestice, Alfred B. Copes, Howard E. Murrell, George P. Hinton, George A. Myers, Charles Jackson, R. H. Lawrence, William R. Green, George Cohon, Dr. A. J. Whitehead, Dr. B. C. Styles, Dr. U. S. Tarter, Attorney Chest K. Gillespie, Dr. E. Exwalt, Dr. A. Taylor, brigid Dr. A. Taylor and Dr. E. Levy, all of Cleveland; Attorney Clarence R. Vena, Toledo, Ohio; Robert G. Reynolds, Cleveland, Dr. A. Tarter, Benjamin Gibson, Columbus, Ohio; Benjamin T. Johnson, Canton, Ohio; Dr. B. A. Rose, Dayton, Ohio; Charles L. Johnson, Springfield, Ohio; Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Columbus, Ohio, and a number of others. The challenge laid down by the entertainment committee has been made by the state and according to the director of condition activities, Attorney Norman L. McGhee, every committee is being with each other to the end that this challenge will be met. The land and the state of Ohio shall excel all others ever held. PICKING "JIM CROW" BEACH A HARD JOB PICKING "JIM CROW" BEACH A HARD JOB Washington, D. C., June 15.—The Jim Crow battle beach situation in the city of Washington has led to new buildings and public parks office, the fine arts commission, the citizens' advisory citizens' associations endorsing to obtain suitable alternative sites to the new city center, and from consideration because of wide opposition, complaints have already begun to come in against proposed that in the northwest corner of West Potomac park. It was announced at the office of public buildings and public park last week that the City Council and the West Side Citizens association were opposing this site. Miss Wells, of the team of Wells and Wells, is one of the best known women Improved Pluko Wins Again "I was terribly discouraged about my hair when I started using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing," says Miss Luella Wells. "But I had only been using this preparation a few days until my hair became smoother and glossier. 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If your dealer doesn't have Pluko, send us his name along with 50¢ if you want the Snow White Pluko or 25¢ if you want the Amber and we will send it to you through him and thus save your postage. 一 - SMITH COLLEGE RECEIVES $25,000 APPROPRIATION Cincinnati, Ohio.—June 18.—The board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church, announces that its president has authorized an appropriation of $25,000 to Philander Smith college, Little Rock, Ark. This amount is to be expended on a program for the extension of the curriculum to $10,000. It is expected that before the close of the next scholastic year an administration and academic building will be begun, also a new classroom will be built. To enable the institution to accommodate five hundred students. CHARGE WOMAN WITH KIDNAPING YOUTH,13 CHARGE WOMAN WITH KIDNAPING YOUTH,13 Danville, Va., June 18—Mrs. S. R. Glass (white) of Virginia is hold under $200 bond for the Hallifax court grand jury on the charge of kidnapping Nathan King, a 12-year-old boy, from his home with the support of armed men, that for two years the boy had been employed at the glass house. Mrs. Glass complained that he was deficient and when he ran away Mrs. Glass usually compelled him to return. The last time he he, it was said, was raided by Mrs. Glass and the armed men. Three of them appeared as witnesses for Mrs. Glass. Each was lined Miss Helen Santa Cruz to Wed Dr. William Hart Hampton, Va., June 18—Invitations have been issued to the marriage of William Stephen Hahn and Cruz and William Stephen Hahn and Cruz with wide social interest here. The lovely bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hahn, and the wedding, which will be a brilliant affair, will be held Wednesday evening, June 10, at the Santa Spring Temple. The wedding will take place at 6 a.m. A reception will follow. 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Lillian Evans Tibbs), who achieved stardom as a coloratura soprano in grand opera in France, has returned to her home for the summer. She arrived in New York city aboard the Aquitania last Friday and cane immediately here. During the past season Minev Evanti appeared in grand opera in France in Nice, Monte Carlo and Toulouse, and in Lakane, "La Travailante" and "Monon." Commenting upon her appearances along the Cote d'Azur in Monte Carlo, she says in Le Courrier Musical that she compelled the members of the orchestra to say that it has been a long time since they have listened to a charm and finesse of Minev Evanti. Returning she sang aboard the Aquitania at a concert in the lounges, she vanished Bonzane, papal legate to the international Enchautische conference in Chicago, made an appeal for seasong, and Van You Theatres in Burlesque and the "Grand Altar" from "La Travailante." Mime. Eventu will return to France in November for grand opera concerts including Paris Lyons, Bordeaux, Monpellier and Toulouse. She will also appear in Belgium and in concert work in Switzerland. But before leaving to fill these engagements, however she will be presented in several of the works in this country under the personal direction of Mortimer M. Harris. SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926 SHAKES HANDS WITH CORPSE; ASKS FOR $25,000 Robert Hawkins, who charged two white policemen with forcing a man in the police station, has lied suit against the officers and their bonding companies for $3,000 damages. The officers, the captain, Martin Hines and Sergt. George Pavlec, were dismissed soon after the arrest, but when they were said to use the usurp, the prank was that of a suicide. BLAZE MAKES WRECK OF SUMMER RESORT Wilmington, N. G., June 15—Fire that originated on the third floor of the pavilion at the Shell Island ocean ocean destroyed the structure and contents, entailing a loss of more than $20,000. June 1. The loss is partially covered by insurance. In the dining room, sleeping quarters, bath house and all concessions burned to the ground. Only a masseuse and charred timbered chairs were left. The once unevilled. The resort owners, J. G. Wright and son, will rebuild the. Scores of yards of board walk were torn up in order to prevent the spread of the flames. Five cottages were saved of those efforts, despite a strong wind. ACCUSED OF HOLD UP The case of Frank Foster, 1332 State St., was continued until June 20. He was the recipient of the Mergan on the complaint of Emmette McFarland, 432 State St., who claimed he was wrongly imprisoned with two others, held him up with knives and took 7 away from him. BAD SKIN CURED QUICKLY BY USING SCOTT'S SKINFOOD A medicated face cream for pimples. $15. A facial mask, antiseptic and moisturizer not burns; heals, antiseptic and moisturizes dries. Pay postman $110, postage $100 bic. Mail to: 4024, 9240, 57 Lavageur, Chicago, IL. Miss Wells, of the team of Wells and Wells, is one of the best known women of our group having performed in Europe and America since she was a girl. She is now starring in "The Darktown Bazaar." NEW DISCOVERY Whitens Skin Almost Over Night SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926 VIRGINIA NORMAL WINDS UP SEASON Dr. Charles H. Wesley Is Commencement Day Speaker Petersburg, Va. June 18—Commencement exercises here drew alumni from Sunday a pageant, "The Teachers' Holiday" was staged. Class day examination and on Thursday university events were held at Harvard university was the commencement day orator, the Alumni association convened in its 18th biennial session with M. T. Bailey of Harvard, other members presiding. Features of the morning and afternoon sessions were registration of new members and collection of alumni, the regular biennial public event were held in the chapel, at which the alumni were honored. The opening address was by M. T. Bailey. The Trouble Clof club under the auspices of Miss Anna Linn Academy furnished music. A welcome address to returning students of the association was made by Dr. John M. Gandy, president of the association, Mrs. Zembraia J. Woods of Richmond Va. class of 1853. The principal address was given by Rev. L. A. Jerkins, A. B. R. D. class of 1802 of Williamson, W. Va. class of 1804 of Williamson, W. Va. program were Futterson H. Carte, class of 1804. Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Lockley were offered at the meetings Lockley and the glee club invocations were offered at the meetings Wynn, D. P. class of 1890, who resides in Crewe, Va. The exercises were followed in reception and dance in the Trades School. Friday concluded the work of the Alumni association and plans were made and resolutions adopted by which $10,000 will be collected from the 2500 members of the Alumni association by the next biennial meeting for construction work on Alumni field. Officers elected for 1992-28 are as follows: President, M. T. Hatley, Chicago vice presidents, Mrs. Helen B. Hunter, Suffolk, Va.; Mrs. Nannie Jones Perkins Williamson, W. Va.; Patterson H. Carter, Philadelphia; Frank W. Tucker, Norfolk; John L. Stockton, New York; corresponding secretaries, Mrs. Alpha Smith Rogers, Miss Felicia D. Anderson, Petersburg, Va.; recording secretaries, Miss D. T. Taliaferro, Fredericksburg; Miss Francis B. Melvin, Portmouth, Va.; treasurer, Prof. J. H. Johnston, Petersburg; chaplain, Rev. A. H. Wynn, Crewe, Va. Evanston Pastor Wins Praise From Worker BY JAMES M. ALLEN, Clerk the most progressive pastor is Leo G. A. Long, D. I. pastor of M. Zion Baptist we work 'shall know them" I am writing this article to publicly am also doing so without fear or favor, and I deny any contradiction. D. I. Book Ark, was called to the pastorate E. I. Church, the pastorate E. I. and entered the duties as pastor on Feb. 5, 1925. He succeeded D. I. At the time he became pastor there was an indifference of about 25,000, being reduced to about $25,000, besides keeping up with current expenses. The membership has increased tremendously, the church raised in a financial drive which lasted from Feb. 7, to May 30, published on June 5, at which time a present of the first dollar that has been paid on the principal of the church's Preparations are now being perfected to show him how much the members we appreciate him as leader and pastor, showing fairness to all, with spirit "give him flowers and live." at Lincoln University Philadelphia, Pa., June 15—Lincoln places at the annual commencement, beginning June 15 and ending June 15. William E. Kearson was degree magna cum bande. William P. Stevenson was degree. W. L. Wright acting president, delivered the inaugural address. d息 of Howard college, Haverford, Pa., addressed the graduating class. A Baby Of Your Own Science Reveals Renarkable Tonie Influence for Functional Weakness —A Subject of Absorbing Inter- est. Fully Explained to Every Childless Woman Who Will Send Her Name and Address One of the most remarkable results ever attained in the use of a medicinal product is the correction of functional weakness that causes women to be childless. A baby is the most wonderful, the most interesting of life's hopes and ambitions. 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Of widespread interest was the song and dance revue of the Slonim Adelphia Girls club Friday evening. Members of the club attended the dance party. On the same evening the Mannequin club entertained with its first party. Saturday evening saw a lovely dance party at the Associated Business club house. Members of the Chicago University club acted as hosts to 200 guests. prominent in social circles, who returned to the city and was week away back to work. Ohio, the guest of politics and friends, died on a holiday because of the death of her grandmother, W. H. Eaves, 533 E. 44th St, left the city for Friday two weeks away. Club Senda Greetings The Twin City Forty club of St. Louis sends greetings on Monday and sends invitations to Chicago Defender on the first air mail flight on the St. Louis airport. The Hourtier Hilyard is president; Mrs. O. B. Williams, vice president; Mrs. C. B. secretary, and Tektu Turk, treasurer. The Manequinn Social club delightfully couples last Friday evening at their first spring frolic. The party was held at the Manequinn Social Club, Brown, 480 Lansing Avenue, Dancing and cards made the evening enjoyable. The banks 'Cark is president of the club and Mrs Catherine Harris, secretary, Musle Middled Cornell, Mrs Brewer and Thomas Brookins, Maries, Maries Oakland, Cal. are visiting relatives here. Mrs Janita Corley delightfully enlisted the help of the honor of the third-wedding anniversary of Mrs Gloria Fraizer. Mrs Thertha Phleps, is in the city visiting, Lorena Nelson, son of William Turrell, Mrs Wis. was a recent visitor to the city. George Johnson, Seattle, Wash., route to New York City, where he plans to spend his vacation. Mr. John will visit to the defender plant while here. Entertains at Dioner Miss Fay and brother, Ray Ashford, 205 E. 2nd St., delightfully entertained a number of friends at a dinner and radio party Sunday evening. Five hunters were going under the evening an enjoyable one. Among those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Miss Ashford were Misses Estelle, Allen, Oena Marshall and Harlet Jennings and the Rev. Finstley, James L. Gildon and Russell E. Finstley. Rev. J. V. E. Love, formerly of Wayneyville, N.C., now prominent minister, Hackensack, N.J., was a visitor to the city early this week. M. J. Clavand, Evans, 452 South Parkway, and Miss Anne Jackson of Washington Park, left the city last week to attend the national conference of social workers. Miss Lillian McClain, Madisonville, Ky., received the first city last week, en route to Philadelphia, where she will attend the Esquicentennial. W. R. Strickland, Jr., Alameda, Calif. and William Harris San Francisco, Call, were recent visitors to the Chicago Defender Center. T. J. Turner of Boston, Miss., is in the city visiting friends. He was a visitor to the Defender plant. While here Mr. Hunter is stopping at the residence of his brother, James Hunter, 661, Champlin, 662. Charles Loz Cooper of Louisville, Ky., is in the city, the guest of Mr. Craig. State Representative Elected Mr. and Mrs. W. M. B. Holt. 644 E. 41st St. proved charming host and hostess in honor of State Representative George Kersey. Among the prominent performers in the state, he adored the derman Louis R. Anderson. Alderman Robert E. Jackson, State Representative H. H. Roberts and Messes, Phillip green. Jon Johnson and John Frye. W. B. Holl, has returned to the city after a successful term at Meharyr Medical. Mrs. Jennie M. Ellis 2857 Vineennes an employee of Carroll Ellis, an employee of the State Department. He returned to the city after an extended stay and children in Alton, IL. While in Alton, he guest of her son, H. T. Bulliner, and Gail H. H. Burston, Mennon, Tenn., is in the city to attend the National University for college association. While here he is stopping association. While here he is stopping association. Ash Ave. Y. M. C. A. Fountain, Atlanta, GA. city visiting her mother at 420 E. 4th St. she stopped at Fisk University for the college before coming to the city. She came to town, parky, was called to Jonesboro, N. F. and the funeral of his brother, R. F. the latter part of the year. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson, 6525 Order Ave., entertained more than 600 friends Thursday evening, June 3, celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary. The receiveable management gifts of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Buthy's 6200 Looms Blvd., entertained 27 little guests Thursday, June 3, in honor of their daughter, Annette. The event was her 13th birthday. Games were played and a Charleston contest was held on June 20, and second prizes being won by William Hunter and Lillian Falls, respectively. Mrs. J. H. Holloway and Mrs. Alonzo E. Tonsill have returned from their motor trip to St. Louis, where they wear the guests of Mrs. S. M. Winterer at 445 Enright Ave. The all-old were highly felt during the stay. From the garden party on the red garden of the Poro college given to their hostess on the eve of their arrival, to the breakfast whilst given by Mesdames Dixon, Blevins and Ann-in the morning of their departure to the halls were given one-third in序 and pieces. Mrs. Minnie Summers, 2722 S. State St. number of the Little Zion Baptist church, 2720 S. Wells St., returned from the former home Poria, Ill. Tuesday, when she spent the week-end with her brother and sister Leaves for Dixie Mrs. P. H. Crosby and little daughter Mrs. P. H. Crosby attended the graduating exercises of the college, our finest is a member of the college. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott were host Saturday evening at their residence. 19th Avenue. Ave. Among those who married Charles Crosby and Mrs. Charles Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. we absolutely guarantee it! Get a jar now—today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed at the transformation, your money will be instantly refunded. Your dealer has this wonderful key to renewed beauty. Ask for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. For sale at all good drug and department stores. Paris Toilet Company, S11 Poplar St. Paris, Tenn. PEACOCK ```markdown ``` Pryce, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. J. and Mrs. A. T. King, Dr. and Mrs. Allen, Dr. and Mrs. H. M. and Mrs. G. L. and Mrs. J. J. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Foster and Mrs. Salter and Goss and Mesdanes Jefferson, Henry and Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and Miss Ferris Lewis. Hev. J. M. Foster and Rev. J. H. Glinson, pastors of Little Zian Baptist children and Kensington Baptist, for a speciality, left the city Tuesday for East St. Louis to attend the Baptist state convention. Hev. J. M. and Mrs. J. J. South parkway, motored last Sunday to her old home town, Brazil. Ind. and spent Memorial day at the speedway in Inlandquolls. A. Jordan, 5134 Inlana Ave., left the city last Saturday to visit relatives in parts of Alabama, including Selma and Birmingham. While in the home of the gender-holding nence, Mrs. Elezora Hurwell. She expects to be gone the greater part of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and son, George, Jr. 51 W. 24th St., have returned home after a delightful motor trip visiting Jackson. Ann Arbor and D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheatham and Lawrence Young and Ernest Carson, 4500 Lansley Ave., have returned from Llanamville after motoring down to visit relatives and friends and attend the races. Mr. and Mrs. Louis McAllister, 4500 Lansley Ave., have returned home from Miss. Sadie Gleaves of 4514 Calumet Amy is home again after a three-week stay in New York. She and her friends wish for her speed recovery. Miss. Lula M. Hill of Fayette, Mo. Miss. Kathleen M. Hughes, Mrs. Howard Shepard and Mrs. Willard Taylor of 1410 Waukent St. Miss. Julia and Lilian Holly, school student from Franklin, the city to shepherd her special mission. Mrs. irene R. Maxwell, school teacher of the school, returned to her house, 1827 Prairie Ave. Miss Douglas Improving Miss. Jillian Maxwell, teacher nearly after her recent illness, she will be pleased to see her many friends at Mrs. Madelle Miller, 460 Rose Ave. she is at her home. She is suffering from a broken arm, when she was thrown off a street car. Diligim Baptist Church was sold at the Diligim Baptist Church. H. Assenses of Macedonia City was a recent visitor in the city. While here he was a visitor to the Defender pier. Mrs. S. B. Ewing, 4325 South park way, the last Friday to attend to a father, Henry Ball, in Aliceville, Ain. Mrs. Juanita Lomax, 4114 Michigan Arts and Mrs. J. E. Williams of St. Arts, and Mrs. J. E. Williams were recent visitors in springfield. Mediasdes Elizabeth Edwards, 4612 Pleasure Ave. and R. O. North, 10125 Pleasure Ave. recent visitors to the Defender plant. Miss Elise Robinson, Rockford, Miss Gaskin, 645 Langley Ave. While here Miss Robinson was delightfully enter- ered. Miss Nelle Howard, Los Angeles, Calif., is in the city visiting Mrs. Ruth Brown, 645 Langley Ave. Mrs. McNair and Miss Howard were visitors to the Defender plant. Passes Through City Lawrence Hackney of Washington, D.C. passed through the city last week, when he contemplates entering school. While here Mr. Hackney was a visitor to The Miss Frances Anderson, Gary, Ind. is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Robert Davis, 2541 Dearborn St. Miss Anderle attended Kirkland University, after having attended Kirkland university. Mrs. Florence Burke (nee Heinz) has returned home from St. Louis, Mo., where she attended the funeral of her father. Mrs. Burke formerly resided at 3725 Prairie Ave. R. B. Thompson of Wolf Pl., Ky., is in the city visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. George Woodson entertained 25 friends in honor of the 525 wedding anniversary of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Metann of Shelbyville. Among those who contributed to the success of the affair were R. Offord Edwards, Glenal Coleman and Messrs. Sheen, Simpson and Smith. Both Mr. and Mrs. McGann were visitors to the Defender plant Wednesday afternoon. Pretty Texas Wedding Mrs. Thomas R. Webb, clerk in the office of the mayor of Tampa, tender F. Smith and his clover lover left Sunday for Galveston, Texas, where he will be attending the 16th June, to Miss Corn I. Anderson, that city. It will be one of the largest weddings in the country, and Smith will be toURN of honor and will wear her wedding dress to celebrate the occasion. Mrs. Webb accompanied back to Chicago by Mrs. Webb, but Mrs. Smith plans an ex-tenuation and West before returning to her home. Protests Segregation Boston, Mass., June 18,—Rev. Thomas S. Harten of Brooklyn, national organizer of the National Equal Rights League, spoke at the People's Baptist church, Rev. Klugh, local executive chairman, announced the occasion as the monthly meeting of the Boston branch of the National Equal Rights League, and Rev. Harten as guest. William Monroe Trotter, national secretary; Albert G. Wolff, local secretary, who presided; John A. Hagan, Rev. C. C. Somerville and Rev. W. H. Hester urged a united race demand for redress and enolized the guest. Rev. Harten told of ourages in Brooklyn and New Jersey, condemned in detail the segregation of Colored clerks at Washington, as well as the Jim Crow beach bill and urged the signing of the Seauientennial petition to President Coolidge to abolish the federal segregation now. Hundreds signed. Engaged by Urban League New York, June 18.—The Urban University of New York is seeking a campaign for $30,000, has secured it, Harrison, veteran staff lecturer of the Harrison, veteran staff lecturer of the promoter of publicity in Harrison. Dr. Harrison has been speaking indoors and outdoors in churches, forums and other public venues for a favorable sentiment for the Urban zone on the part of the general public. MINISTER GETS DEGREE Cedartown, Ga., June 15.—When the annual commencement exercises of the Central University were held here last week, Rev. E. D. Urrby, principal of the city schools and pastor of the Rock-mart A. M. E. church, was awarded a degree of master of arts. The degree was conferred upon the educator for his splendid research work in psychology and philosophy. FRANK DERRICK GRADUATES Maywood, Ill. June 15.—Frank Derrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Derrick, 126 S. 13th Ave., was graduated from the Washington Grammar school last week. The Derrick was the only youth of our group to receive a diploma out of a class of 500. ATTENDS BANKERS', MEETING Col. John R. Marshall, vice president of the Bilingla State Bank, was in attendanted at the Illinois State and America Bankers association at Springfield, Ill. during the past week as a representative of the Blingla State Bank, State and 25th Sts., and took an active part in the proceedings of the meeting. BEV JAUNARY PREACHES Rev. H. H. January, a young minister of the Bishkek Institute Baptist church last Sunday at 12 a.m. His subject was "The Prodigal Son," Prof. J. M. Mates, director of the joint, also rendered a splendid program. The rich don't all go South for the coal dealers—the are the coal dealers.- Macon News. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ED DEGREE N COLLEGE Advice to the ara Goodall Is at Chicago Dear Princess: Every week read your advice to others and I know you can help me. Six years ago I left my home town and went away to work. I met a young man and fell in love with him. After going around with him a while I found that I was to become a mother. I told him and he said that he was married but would get a divorce. I waited a whole summer, but he did not let it. I left that town and went to my mother. I would often hear from his sister, who did not know me but had heard him speak of me. I also received letters from him until after the baby was born. Since then I have not heard from either one. Princess, no one knows what a sacrifice I have made to raise my boy. His father is well-loved but seems to have forgotten us. I am married now but I do not love my husband. I love the baby's father and am so unhappy. You must not tell me to forget him and love my husband, because I cannot. My husband does not love my child. He never speaks chasant to him and often calls the name. What must I do? I would give my son to forget the baby's father.—Unhappy. There is supposed to be a deal of caution and beauty in the first love, but it is sinner and reliable it is a joy forever. Whether it is the first or the last men who betray you, innocent girls and make them believe that the annotated girl to save you. After you discover your condition and told him of it, you should then fight, right then you should have tightened the string around him. You were conceived for him insecure and divorced and still he did not try to be a real man, nor for him insecure and divorced nor did tell you to forget him to lose your husband. No one can be persecutively necessary to happiness. The possession is common sense, positively necessary to happiness. If you are you do him he would love you to be with you. His only reason for communication with you before the baby is to save his own hide. He wanted to marry you so that you would believe he is your baby and did. If you do not love your husband, go away from him, but look things equally in the face and learn some sense. Dear Princess, You have helped so many so please advise me. I'm a girl of 14. I live with my mother and father, who is very disagreeable. He has hit me several times. My mother and I have moved away from him, but always comes and apologizes and asks us to come back, but every time we go away and come back we come. I love a boy, who has graduated this year. He says he loves me. All Races to I at Euchair Father Duckette Gives Hand Information Gathering i All Races to Be Present at Eucharistic Congress Father Duckette Gives Defender Readers First Hand Information on Greatest Church Gathering in the World [EDITOR'S NOTE. This is the first of a A. A. Lippincott's know the meaning of the Kohai congress in Chicago, beginning June 26. Father Bunker in February 1925, in the history of Chicago, Feb. 27, BCS, in the history of Chicago, the largest Catholic take part in the celebration.] Every diocese of the United States and Canada except exception will hold a pilgrimage of pilgrims, and will be added representative groups from Mexico, West Indie, and republics from France. From the churches of Europe will come delegates led by the clergy from Ireland, France, Germany, Africa, Spain, Portugal, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Portugal, and the Near East. In a word, more than a million delegates will travel to Chicago for this greatest of all religious celebration. **Purpose of Meeting** One might ask what is the purpose of this great demonstration? It is the christic conquest of the christic conquest of Catholic love, faith and the Blessed Eucharist is "the central fact of Catholic worship and devotion" to God is centered around the congregation, the center of Catholic union, which binds the church militant with the church suffering and church triumphant. As the pillar of fire was for the journey from Egypt to the Fromled land, so also the Holy Eucharist is the pillar of journey from Egypt to the Fromled land, on his journey through life and to eternity. Serjume tells us that the Eucharist "is the Living bread which Two A. M. E. Discuss Reun Two A. M. E. Denominations Discuss Reuniting at Meet The union of two great Methodist forces—the A. M. E. and the A. M. E. Zion churches—will soon be effected, if the hopes, dreams and plans of the two denominations are realized. This was the much discussed question of the conference of the Michigan annual conference of the A. M. E. Zion church, the annual session of the Michigan annual conference of the Metropolitan church, 3800 North St., with Bishop George C. Clement of the Metropolitan church. The conference closed June 13. The feature of Tuesday night's program was the educational rally for which it was sponsored. For which a quarter million dollar campaign is on. The college is the lead effort. It has prospered under the administration of Prof. W. J. Trent, its presiding officer, and the conference on the opening night. The opening conference sermon was by S. Samuel, presiding elder of the Detroit district. The annual sermon at the evening session was delivered by S. Samuel, presiding elder of the Chicago, Rev. W. T. Beck, presiding elder of the Detroit district, delivered the welcome address in behalf of the A. M. E. Zion churches of the Detroit district, half of the state; Miss Vilian Garth, in behalf of the church; Mrs. Georgia Williams, in behalf of the missionary minister, in behalf of the A. M. E. church. Thursday's morning session consisted of collection of claims and the sermon on "Public Questions." He spoke on "The Attitude of the church in 'public Questions.'" He spoke on "The church joining hands with politics." The church and state must be separate and the state must be the church joining hands with politics. The church and state must be separate and the state must be the church joining hands with politics. It is getting better, the bishop asserted, and it is the duty of every member of the church to be a righteous government. The trouble Mrs. Barbara Goodall Is Honored at Chicago College Exercises Mrs. Barbara Goodall Is Honored at Chicago College Exercises Mrs. Barbara Goodall 4556 South parkway, received her degree of degree of law from the Chicago Col- lege Law Tuesday night: Grammar course national compre- ment, oversees at the Consistory Hundreds of the judge received her sheepskins along with the teacher of our Race. Her early collec- tions began at Waco, Texas, and Tau. Quinn college where she graduated in her degree. She was a jovial, happy She was a favol, a happy girl, but back of this was a desire some day to take up a This was a new challenge to take up a doble job. Mrs. Goodall dobble up to take a job. It required her to come to this city before she took on the serious side of life. Lay- away was a part of her job. Mrs. Goodall city, she decided to do her service to the community and that to do so seoul- lized the Illinois high school and finished with honors. Wawer was her aim and she matriculated in the Chicago College of Law and Tuesday night when a diploma was handed her. Al- though she is still a student of the Northwest- west university, and it will not be long green for her to attend college. The last three years Mrs. Goodall has for the most part given all her time to study. Social affairs were given her a special place in libraries. Today she is well equipped for her new task, which she says, she is a splendid example of what is in store for those who persevere and Goodall is the wife of Ulysses Goodall, a federal employee and member of the planned for her to Los Angeles, Calif. MUSIC By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The musicians of Chicago and over the country were shocked to hear of the death of David Mitchell, mentor and club as well as a prominent member Mr. Mitchell Chicago Music association. Mr. Mitchell would have been a manner had brought delight to many people and made him a welcome memorial. He was well known as a soloist and devoted a great deal of his time to sing. Mr. Mitchell's funeral was held at Grave Presbyterian church and Aimee Wiley, his wife, who was also a musician, furnished the music. We club furnished the music. Mr. Mitchell, and her family, in the passage of Mr. Mitchell and bid them take over the memory of the legend. Mrs. Anna Gray Carr, soprano, and her solist when Jude Wiley June takes his Metropolitan Community center for music. Mr. Jones church Sunday. Mr. Jones church appearances are dated and has proven a great success in every in- A program of high merit was heard in the concert hall, the theater, and the chorestraint, and Chrinece H. Wilson, bursariate at Grace church with Miss Neeta Neetu, a brilliant dictionnaire accompanist. Their excellent dictionnaire rendered with taste and beautiful tone blending. Both singers have been invited to perform at their good musical taste in the interpretation of their numbers. Mr. Lyons possesses a clear lyric voice and a strong presence. He rendered his numbers with good diction both in the foreign and the English, enthusiastic, amusing by the audience. Neimathida Richie, 12-year-old child, gave her first recital at Quinn Chapel church. The child displayed absolute pureness as he had been the entire program and all of her numbers, most carefully chosen, were certainly well-rendered. Neimathida Richie is secretary of the junior Music association, a representative of the Benson. My Pamella Benson, who received many congratulations upon the success of the program, and whom we know has every reason to be proud of her talent as pupil. My name is the important audience of friends and music lovers present and she was showered with numberless bouquets and baskets of roses. Her program was involved, one portion has been given the piano and the other portion of the violin, which she handles in a most remarkable way. Perhaps the most interesting piano number was Solfeigietto, by Richie, who was also never seen by well done, and with the violin "Moto Perdue" by Bohm, which brought down the house in such heavy applause that she was forced to respond with an enchant. She presented her with a gold pin showing the honor and esteem in which she is held. Miss Richie's teacher, Mrs. Henson, was her accompanist. Rertha Holloway, a young reader, assisted upon the program and displayed The Chicago Muscle association will give its musical frole at the Elks rest and, it is expected to be one of the brilliant occasions of the week of the N. A. A. C. P. Convention. Full details of this affair will appear in the next week. Musicians all over the country are turning their thoughts and attention to Philadelphia for next month when the National Association of Musicians will hold its annual convention. Mr. Diton gave us some elaborate plans that are being completed and an outstanding feature will be fully deadstanding from the Wannamaker station. The president, R. Nathaniel Dett, and J. Wesley Jones will arrive prior to the opening of the convention to assist in the pre-convention programs. The R. Nathaniel Dett club will furnish the musical program at Grace Icecum Sunday. The club will send Miss Scotia McCurds the president, as his认礼的the national meeting. Norton, E. Dennis is soon to be heard in the recital. Mr. Dennis began the study of piano at the age of 10 under the care of Prof. S. I. Lee, who was then located in Kansas City. After graduating from Lincoln high school and finishing a course at Western university, he became an alumnus of the Musical College. Mr. Dennis is also a member of the faculty of the fraternity. During his stay as director of music at Wiley college he produced the musical "Mother," Mendelssohn's "Eidilah." Gound's "Redemption" and "Mary Mary" were concert tunes to the school Male. Talbert was so impressed with the genius of her departure for Europe, she was extremely anxious for Mr. Dennis to continue her studio and choral an WEDDINGS MAYES-RODGERS Mr. and Mrs. John S. Pritchard, Mil- pennsylvania, the approving marriage of their sisters Pritchard Mayes, to Rev. Frank rodgers, Jackson, Tenn. June 22, at 4 p.m. St. Jackson, Tenn. 240 Middle St. Jackson, Tenn. By REV. N. A. DUCKETTE --- Purpose of Meeting Opened Wednesday and wants me to marry him when finish school, still have three years He wants to go away to work while I am in school. You think I can be a result of my stepfather for three years, depending on my love of the school. You think he will find some one else to love and my love will be in gain. I like Brown Eyes. I think I'm making a long-term time, and thankless task, especially when three years must be consumed. There are exceptions, I admit, and very often couples wait for many years that are only to be used for my life of them. If your young man loves you the way become so deeply engrossed in preparation for your and his future that the three years will pass and he will not have allowed himself to care anybody. I do not know how to achieve your goals. I am a young man or a woman or a woman who are attempt to finish school with love or marriage on their mind. When an education is the issue where he's nothing else of the great importance they will will not accomplish with in zalping knowledge. If you grow natrimonially serious. Let him go away to work and you go to school. If he proves it since you still have an education to rely on your own skills, you will be able to achieve your goals. If you keep your stepfather when next you go. Denz Princess: I am a reader of your wonderful column. now please help me. Seventeen months ago I became a mother and am only 15 years old. I did not make any money to make a letter this place and they did not know my condition. Now I am in love with another fellow. He seems to care for me but does not call regular. I don't think he knows about the baby. When I asked him to do something, he tells me to call the says he is busy. He tells me to wait until I am 18. What does he mean? Do you think he will ever mean much to me? Very. Very Blue. He may not know of the baby, and then I am busy. It is no easy matter to hide a young girl's shame from the public eye. She may feel that no one knows, but there is always some one who does and scandal flies fast. I always to tell him the baby, I will敬仰 his money and I know your mistake. If he means right. Anyway it will be a relief to your conscience. His irregular visits are, more than a month, too. I do not know from my聞ing I used to him, and I think his your steady fellow. He expresses desire that you wait until you are 18. I because you are too young for a wife, even though you have had such an amount of experience, and he knows it. I trust you in time he may mean much to you, but if you deceive him Friends: I am still sailing on the Friend-Ship, and am willing to aid all the things I have learned through my chancing names. All I ask is that you be truthful and sincere and incross return postage—Princess. Be Present Christic Congress Defender Readers First on Greatest Church in the World A. DUCKETTE series of articles contributed by Rev. Norman Baker for a book of the author, and the significance of the tremendous assemblage is the power and eighth priest of our Reea. Also the idea to what the first column high man is at present traveling in the East, where he churches. He will reach Chicago in time to came down from heaven, and Christ has said, "He that eatheth this Bread shall live forever." The Catholic Belief Thus the entire Catholic world be- lives that are every mass, by word- of concentration uttered, that which has the visible appearance of bread and wine becomes by the power of God, "the body and blood, soul and divinity of Jesus Christ." Thus the whole of Christ, even to the church is reserved the consecrated host (small white wafer), which is adored by Catholics "as the living presence of Jesus Christ." For Christ Himself has said, "am the Living, Bread which had downed from heaven." Jesus Christ commanded His disciples at the last supper to change bread and wine into His body and blood as He had just done. "This is in commemoration of it." This the Christist congress is a public demonstration of the firm faith in the real presence of Jesus Christ in the Holy Eucharist. From all that has been said, it is quite obvious that to Catholics a Eucharist is the most important one of the minor importance because it is a public expression of their firm faith in the real presence of Jesus Christ in the Holy Eucharist. "The most sublime mystery of Christ is the "The theme of the entire congress will be," "Holy Eucharist and the Christian Life." An International Gathering June 17, the papal legate, his empl ไม้ไม้เค้สไม้ (Cardinal Honzans, and for- ence prelates and illignites) will an- rive at dusk on the Illinois Central train and will be welcomed by a large thiring of people. June 17, the citizens of Chicago will receive and extend their civic greets- ings to the papal legate and distin- ished prelates in the Collsum. On this occasion addresses well to all the people of the mayor of Chicago the governor of Illinois and by President Coxford, or his representative. This is an international congress. The entire Catholic world invites you and your non-Catholic friends to attend all sessions on the congress. The morning of June 19 will be given over to sight- seeing tours of the city of Chicago. That same afternoon and evening con- fession of the congressists will be heard in all the Catholic churches of Chicago. Denominations iting at Meet with this country is, he said, that good people have stood lack, saying politics are too dirty, too corrupt, but they must see to it that politics are made cleaner and less corrup- A. M. E. Bishop Present Bishop A. L. Gaines and a delegation of his ministers of the A. M. E. church were guests at the afternoon session. Rev. David Johnson, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. church delivered the address on this occasion and emphasized the union of the two Methodist forces as already voiced by Bishop Clement and Bishop Gaines. The A. M. E. and the A. M. E. Zion churches, with a following of 700,000 and 500,000, respectively, were born of the same parents, under the same conditions, were kindred in spirit, in aim and doctrine and should be married. Rev. Johnson said. Rev. C. R. Flatt of Detroit and Bishop Wood, responding, voiced the same opinion. Hev. W. D. Cook and Rev. J. A. Winters, pastors of Chicago community churches, also spoke favorably of the union. If the plan is carried out when the general conference convenes in 1925, the two denominations will be called the Union Negro Episcopal church, Bishop Clement said. SORORITY GIVES LUNCHON Bloomington, Ind., June 15.—The Mu Grove gave a luncheon in honor of Miss Gave a luncheon in honor of Miss Cincinnati, Saturation, organizer, of Cincinnati, Saturation, organizer, of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hall, the Milton Hall, the Milton Hall, the Sylvester Miles and Loena Flecha Kappa Alpha sorority, Iufus Stout and Kappa Alpha sorority, Iufus Stout and Kappa Alpha Pal fraternity; Mrs. and Miss Agnes E. Welks, dean of Miss Agnes E. Welks, dean of Miss Agnes E. Welks, dean of the sorority; Miss Warrington, Miss was made by Miss Stout, president the sorority; Miss Warrington, Miss was made by Miss Stout, president a musical number was rendered by Miss Gaskin, Mu chapter, which was made by Miss Gaskin, Mu chapter, which the year, is composed of Naomi Stout Genevieve Gaskin, Myrtle Jones, Ethel Genevieve Gaskin, Myrtle Jones, Ethel Hall is an associate member. The Catholic Belief Oakland, Calif., June 18—The 18th biennial convention of the National Association of Women in Education will be held here July 29 to Aug. 6. Special railroad routes will be given to women attending the convention and special trains from Chicago will come to Oakland to this great meeting. Women stands for the best in womanhood, for the scholarship of youth, for the arts, for the women of the world, for women who embraces a membership of nearly one hundred and fifty thousand women, for women who visual clubs are connected with state federations and the state federations of women, for women who organizational organization. Each president is a vice president of the national, who brings the needs of women to the needs of the needs of women, the aims of the women of her state and discusses with the presidents of her states their work, needs and alms. The 18th biennial, to be held in beautiful limited opportunity for progressive measures to be taken among the women of the country, will be held with pleasure and light-seeking in the western section of our country. Gets Trip to Capital Worcester, Mass., June 18.—Sarah Spellman spelled out of Worcester county, in Illinois, to see the Cape Cod canal, Long Island Sound, of Worcester county, in Washington, where she will take part in a national spelling bee. On that day she will be spelling at a national museum and spell against 20 champions from as many parts of the country. The spelling champ of this county will be Sarah Spellman, the Caton of West Boyston, Sarah has lived in Mrs. Caton's home since she Earls early Tuesday Mrs. Caton and Sarah will go to Boston, where Sarah will be at the toric places. In the afternoon the trip ends and then to the capital city. Graduates With Honors Benton Harbor, M. Burton, June 18—Miss Evelyn M. Milch, younger daughter of Evelyn and John, was graduated with honors last week from the Benton Harbor high school. She sat in the history of the school. There were 155 graduates, two of whom were Miss Burton was one of the first ten in scholarship and one of the youngest: samantha. Because of her high average and a $300 gift, she was a $30 piece by the president of the American Revolution. She was the niece of State Senator Adelbert H. Roberts of Illinois and Archa L. Weaver. She contemned entering the university in the fall. Two Attend Banquet for Heir to Crown of Sweden New York, June 18—Among the gubernatorial hotel in honor of his royal highness, the crown prince of Sweden, tenure of the American section of the Universal Christian Conference on Life and Work, the Federal Council of the Churches of America, the Alliance for International Friendship, and the Federal Council of the Churches of Williams Institutional church, and Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the Federal Council of the Churches, Federal Council of the Church, Dr. Bell is the representative of the Colored Council and is a member of the continuation committee of the American council and is a member of the Universal Conference on Life and Work. Wins Spanish Prize Boston, Mass., June 15—Harry F. Boston university school of business administration, is awarded by Dean Everett English, English-Spanish, Spanish-English, English-Spanish, 325th field artillery in France. He is at present in one government service at Boston University, and is an American firm in South America. TABORIANS: TAKE NOTICE The 30th annual thanksgiving sermon of the International Order of Twelve, will be held at St. Mark's M. E. church, 50th Street, New York, N.Y. All members of the order are asked to be present. All Knights and Daughters of the Order are cordially invited. Major R. A. Hyrd, chief grand mentor of Illinois jurisdiction, will be present. HOLD 61D COMMENCEMENT Wilberforce, Ohio, June 18—The 61d annual commencement of Wilberforce will be held in Shortlake auditorium. A large number of graduates received diplomas. Palm Beach has gone in for sym- thetic jewelry. Plate glass diamonds with paper prints—Welch tagle. And I Learned Charles Charleston! Charles Charleston! That she her feet . . . the . . . and flashing o She smiled her way y toned, as she did th the "Miami." When you'd be bound to sni —they were white a before she learned to taught to use Colgate Glorious teeth, one of the can be kept white and k gafguards good looks. Jazz And I Learned How to Charleston from Her! Charleston! Charleston! How she could Charleston! That syncopating rhythm in her feet . . . that rolling of her eyes . . . and flashing of her teeth! She smiled her way along as she Charlestoned, as she did the "Sneaky Tide" and the "Miami." When she'd smile at you, you'd be bound to smile at her. Her teeth—they were white and very shiny. Long before she learned to Charleston, she was taught to use Colgate's. Glorious teeth, one of the greatest gifts to the Race, can be kept white and gleaming with Colgate's. It can be good looks, and good health as well. Letter tube—$29.99 COLGATE'S RIBBON DENTAL CREAM removes causes of tooth removes causes of tooth decay PART 1—PAGE 5 June has started off with a number of events throughout the month bridal foc- sals dominate the social calendar. Mala is in honor of the brides and brides. Victims of uprising little how and mess Miss Olive Eaves to Alphonso Young. Miss Olive Smith to Earl Neal. Miss Lorence McGhee to Richard Carson. Mias Grace Stevenson to Clifford Birnie. Mias Grace Stevenson to Clifford Birnie. Miss Willie Mae Campbell to Charles Kennedy. Misa Verna Johnson to J. G. Smith. Misa Verna Johnson to H. Alexander. Misa Verna Massy to Dr. M. J. Clark. Misa Verna Cue to Maciem Chaney. And they still lived happily ever after. Miss Willamae Campbell Weds Charles Kennedy One of the most beautiful weddings of the month was that of Miss Willamane Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Campbell, to Charles Kennedy. Thursday evening at the home the bride's parents, $134 Michigan Ave. The impressive wedding service was performed by St. Mark's M. E. church. A color scheme of pea green, white and orange of St. Mark's M. E. church. The bride, who was given in marry-charmed satin embroidered in tones and pearls. Her tulle veil was caught in orange blossoms. She wore white and orange of St. Mark's M. E. church buckles and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. A reception at Miss Alice Jarels acted as maid of honor and Walter Kennedy, brother of Miss Alice Jarels. A reception at Crawley and Miss Marie Ewings were bridesmaids. Little Walkress Kennedy was the newlyweds are prominent in Chicago's younger social circles. The bride and the groom is a member of Akron, Ohio, high school. They are at home to their friends at $134 Michigan Cambridge, Mass., June 18, 18th graduation exercises of the Cambridge high and Latin school last weak con- tained more than the ordinary parental satisfaction for Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew Ross when they learned that their 18-year-old daughter Ines, who received a diploma with more than 400 other young men and women, had been secretly married for almost a year. The carefully guarded secret was dli- vulged at the home of the girl's parents. 2503 Massachusetts Ave., North Cambridge, shortly before Mr. and Mrs. Ross left to attend the exercises at Tremont temple. John Braxton, the girls husband, a resident of Alston, told her parents that they had been secretly married in St. Cyprian's church, Boston, last October. Mrs. Braxton has shown considerable ability in drawing and plans to attend the Boston Museum school BISHOP GETS DEGREE Columbia, S. C. June 18—Bishop R. A. erected the commencement address to the graduating class of Allen university and erected the commencement address to the graduating class of Allen university conferred upon the noted pratee the degree of doctor of law for scholarship, Bachelor of law for scholarship, Race and for authorship. Bishop Carter left for Augusta, Ga., where he met with Bishop E. M. Church at Trinity College, E. M. Church. VISITS SISTER Miss Madge Cope of Minnville-Tenn. is in the city visiting her sister. Mrs. O. J. Rankin, 3504 South Parkway, Miss Cove is a graduate of A & I color-Nashville, Tenn., and Fisk student of music. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Easier to use More economical Better results Dresses, costs, suits, curtains, cushions cover, etc., dyed simply and quickly. Fast colors by boiling. Dainty tints by dipping. No rubbing or merry handling. Same package tints or dyes all materials in one operation. Prior 15 cents at your dealer's. Use Putnam No-Keller Bloch to remove color and stains. Send 10 cents to Beechle, "1997 Ways of Beautifying the Home and Worries." U.S. Postal Service. We will include FREE a certificate of age. Specify a color denud. Address Box 1, N-1 MONROE DEUGO COMPANY, QUIRCT, LL. How to ston from Her! ston! How she could encopating rhythm in at rolling of her eyes of her teeth! along as she Charles- se "Sneaky Tide" and she'd smile at you, smile at her. Her teeth and very shiny. Long to Charleston, she was 's. grentest gifts to the Race, learning with Colgate's. It and good health as well. of tooth decay Vamping Lucy Long FOX TROT Original Jazz Hounds 4 The STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Athens. Ohio—This was a big week for the folks here as it was a city which happens to be located here. It made the old man feel very proud when he dropped by the campus and the sleep skins; it also carried my mind back to the days of old. Since our last writing Boots Allen was very sorry to see him leave, but it is too bad that our best performers and musicians let the old bottle get the best of them. The club gave a wild party on the hill last week and when they returned to the clubrooms there was a big show staged, the Your Head With This Pitcher. "Toe Jam made a big hit ducking the pitcher. It is too bad that they must have those kind of shows. And then he left Athens as he was king of kings. The bunch ran into a big sale last week and now all the trunks are packed and the folk new so fat that they cannot run into bargains as those two-pants suits were too bad for the money. Lloyd Thomas was so many years of age last Wednesday and his wife, Estella (Skeets), gave him a birthday dinner that was a knockout and the old man, right now, was the old strawberry portcake for a honer. Tulu Henderson is all smiles this week as the show plays his home town. Tulu brought us a brand new song the other day. "Hot To Mollies. That's the Dish for Me," How can they do it? Humphia Nelson is still on the job peeping at the hole card and sends hello to Ahe Wright and all the old times. Kid Red is humpy and out in the old straws lid Sunday and a new front that would not quit. Cook House Shorty was also seen out in a new front. He said Miss Spram did the picking. Ten in One Yellow won the tobacco chewing contest on the lot last week. Harry Depthra, our acent came back to the show for a short visit; he was all smiles over the good contract that he brought with him. All the gang are glad to know that Mr. Cronin is much better and is expected to be at his post if a few days. A set of new costumes for the Orange Blossoms Minstrels will arrive at Portsmouth. Then we will go to see the Blossoms and the away with the dirty shirts and don't be so mean to their shoes and hit them a lick with the old brush. Purl Shields, who is a great reader of the W. G. W. was about to place tickets for a team that was to have been clear on what to do before light when he read in the W. G. W. where one member of the team was in the hospital and had been for some time, so he was at loss what to do next. Why? Why do we misrepresent the writer would like to get in touch with Rosa Lee Mitchell Taylor at once; business of importance. Paul Ben sends hello in time in best wishes to all. You should see them rushing for the W. G. W. each week. CHICK BEAMAN CALLS The Scribe was honored with a all this week from Chick Beaman, the greatest monologist of the times. Chick is just in from a trip over the time with the Butterbeans and Susie unit. Most of the managers on the time sang the praises of Chick, all agreeing that he is still a finished artist and an important asset with this well-known unit. Next season Chick will be with the Butterbeans and Susie unit, sponsored by the Okoh Record company. T.O.B.A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicates with T. O. B. A., Suite 121-219, Volunteer Life Bldg., Chatlcnage, Tenn., Same S. Reerin, Mgr. B. W. Dudley, 1225 7th St., N.W., Washington, D.O., Martin King, Overton Bldg., 8821 State St., Chicago, Ill. Vamp Lucy FOX TRO Original Jazz ```markdown ``` On Columbia New Process Record No. 14124-D, the original Jazz Hounds play two low-down blue fox-trots that every lover of blues music should hear. No. 14124-D, 10 in. 75c Vamping Lucy Long Cannon Ball Blues Original Jazz Hounds There is something a little bit snappier about this and other Columbia Records that makes you always insist on getting them in preference to others. The finest Race talent makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want it, at the Columbia Dealer's store. Columbia Phonograph Co. 1819 Broadway, New York Columbus Colu NEW PROCESS Re THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Brotherly Love Belle Lee recorded Curry's latest song hit, "Honey," on the Vocational record John 15, making the trip from Raleigh to New York. Other hits of this firm are "Think of Home" and "Passionate Blues." The success of this young man is one more milestone in the Race's journey of music. **Terrible Teddy** So cruel is this man on the poor little ivories, so barbaric is this creator of eccentric jazz figures on the piano keyboard. I have decided to play the piano, but it is no other than Teddy Weathersford, the volcanic pianist in the Vendome theater orchestra. Teddy halls from a little bark in Wakefield and Bluefield. I never seen on the map; but anyway, Teddy has brought fame to its name. He is carrying the banner for Bluefield, the folks back home can feel proud of the stories. **In Chicago Teddy** is the idol of music lovers. Many of the patrons of the theater he plays come to hear this monarch of the stories. He is now one of the recording artists for the Q. R. N. Piano Roll company. He recently recorded the album "Brown" and the blue tricolor number that looks like ready winners. These numbers will be released next week and will be on sale at Tate's palatial music store. He will play while playing the piano. His emotion is pleasing; his soul seems to play with his fingers and body. I love to see him shake his head when manipulating the piano, and the original in everything he does. And again I say Bluehue should feel proud of her native son. He was a Verdone Toddy played in Cleveland, Ohio, where he also received most of his musical education. Coming to Chicago, he was successful in landing a role in Wade's orchestra, which organization he was with for over seven years. Time continues to develop the natural abilities that our group are endowed with. There is nothing under the sun that we are not capable of mastering. This time we broadcast is good news of the wonderful process of Charles L. Cooke. A rather unassuming young man, very polite, quiet and studious, received by the doctor's degree in music last week from one of the first shown conservatory fries in the country. The "Chic Cook" of Music conferred the degree on Mr. Cooke. The commencement exercises will be held June 19 in one of Chicago's large theaters, and on the program time the Mr. Cooke of the choer's palmtimes will come. It is an overture and has been a by the composer of Pro Arte. "Pro Arte" was written by Mr. Cooke as a dissertation for the doctorate de-governance and will be played by the Symphony Plates of Chicago on the night of June 19. I am sorry that business will not permit my attendance. I would love to hear this program. Mr. Cooke is the only member of the Race whose work has won a success. The program has achieved to be sure. He had been the work of this genius to complete his musical education. When one is making a living in the popular realm of music little time is left to study and master the kind of music Mr. Cooke has won this degree. In looking over the score of 'Pro Art! I find the stroke of genius in its pennning. Treatments in liqueur are one of the best. The editor of The Chicago Defender, Robert S. Abbott, was presented with a complete score by the composer and the writer was tendered reserved for the occasion. We compliment Charles L. Cooke and wish him great success in the field in which he has sacrificed much to enter and master. **Singing Banjoist** J. C. Davis, the singing banjoist, and the Southland, Davis is one of the most entertaining musicians of our group. Mail will reach him week of June 14 at the Douglas theater, Macon-Ga. **An Encouraging Letter** New York City. Dear Editor Musician, I have been reading your articles in The Chicago Defender on music for some time and I must say that they are very comprehensive; in fact, experience in the music game qualities you for your criticisms, and I hope that the rising generation of our Race musicians are not only reading your articles but digesting them as Your last article on "Standard Music" is a "wow" and I hope that In the ranks of ocians of our group music harte nature the The judge of the musicians' union is Fraternalism. The clan is working con- ditions. The motive for its creation is to move than to bind the musicians together in brotherly love and prove their economic condition. organized must- discord, jealousy and spitefulness are In most every union there is a group of members in the office against the ideas of one another for no reason whatsoever. Factions are bad for organization, the fact that present leaders that would benefit the entire body is fought by a certain group simply because the legislation was thought of by the members, because the members personally are not liked by the opposing faction. Strife in the ranks does no good for the organization; it keeps it in the hands of the members' opportunity to think along constructive, progressive lines. Where harmony exists you will see a grand organization. Where discord exists you will see a tattered organization. This applies not only to the musical elements but to all organization of our organization. Let us keep burped those petty little grievances that tend to stir up dissension among us. We must gather our gatherings in a peaceful mood. When we voice objections to different proposals, let us do it in a brotherly manner. We must come after debate on certain things, let's forget it. Let's leave the hall arms locked with one another. We must come to blows when engaged in some trial, but when that trial is over—and it makes no difference which side is in the courtroom, gather at their clubs and fraternize in other ways, never harboring ill feeling toward one another before debating matters during the trial. We can be the same way, and we must if we are to succeed. Petty jealousy must be eradicated. One memoir that I read recently to advance. Generally the jealousy fellow is the one who has not taken advantage of his opportunities. He has loafed his time away; he has not taught knowledge in the right way. He has not looked about him and finds his friends have made the grade. Then he gets the hammer ready and begins pounding and his tongua is transformed that has a hideous serpent, always living against the fellow who has made good. In my wide experience covering 16 years as a professional musician I have seen much along this line. I have seen that the best way to derbiding one another for contracts just to get back at the member who had the job. The underbidded member knew well that his ability was inferior to that of the contract holder. I have seen that the dislodge this contract holder he would have to take the job much cheaper. Sometimes this practice lasts with the money-loving proprietor, but it is not the best thing to think that the best they can give the public is the cheapest and least capable. Then they wonder when the break comes; they go about crying; they look for sympathy from every one; they think what they deserve for such illicit practices of unbrotherly love. One thing I want to say to leaders of orchestral units: Stop the practice of taking members out of the orchestra and think what it does to his orchestra. Stop and think what it would do to you if some leader was to pull a man from your bunch. You wouldn't like it, would you? Then you would like you would have them do unto you. Perhaps the appropriation for salaries on your job is more than on the ```markdown ``` other fellow's job and you can offer a player more money; but do not ruin your brother's organization by taking away his men. Sure, the men want money and more money. The additional money does them no good. They spend it then faster than ever. You do them no good, but hurt the organization. Leaders should get together on this question. It will go a long way toward stopping this practice. Another practice indulged in by musicians is that of doubling on two jobs. This is wrong in a community setting, and nothing. There are no laws in the federation against it, but that doesn't make it right. The advent of night life clubs and all-night cabaret has played a major role in players. Many of these players hold theater activities in the early part of the evening. When the theater is out they go to some night club or cabaret, where activities begin at night, there for the rest of the night. This condition not only keeps the unemployed musician out of work, but also keeps the greedy player from taking the best of his opportunity to job. On the other hand, a player is only human, and the endurance of any human being is limited. I am to the double job holder: I am to this practice; give your brother a chance to work as much in the long run; if nothing else, good health and a clear conscience that you have done your part toward your brother, I am to the organization to look into this situation. It is only fair that the work he properly distributed. It is surprising to know that so many first-class players are on the hoofers' bench, and many of them be stars if only given the change. Music Publisher Thrives A few years ago a little fellow named John C. Curry got an idea in writing another idea came to him, publish his songs. This he did, and today he is one of the prosperous music publishers in the country. He wrote one of Grand Rapids' fashionable hotels. When off duty his time was devoted to song writing. Now his publishing house in this city is the pride of the city. Terrible Teddy Charles L. Cooke Singing Banjoist THE CHICAGO DEFENDER your admonition to musicians of our group will be taken seriously by the musicians, and will be obliged to play classics and jazz. As you told them, the theaters, movies and legitimate, are now requiring first-class musicians. I am making the initiative in becoming a part owner of the Poerless theater and installing a real symphonic orchestra. I wish you to up the good work. Your fraternity. CLARENCE P. JONES. [Editor's Note.—For these kind things said about me I thank Mr. Jones and sollicit his efforts and good will in the furtherance of good music.] Notes Chicago musicians triumphed June 12 in the big Mal Coliseum. The big cabaret and style show was a tremendous success. Fully 20,000 people attended the greatest affair the Windy city has ever witnessed. Given in conjunction with the Okeh Record company and the Consolidated Talking Company, the greatest affair will long be remembered. Fifteen orchestras played the dance music and all the well-known record stars were on the program. Susan Stewart, musical director of the Metropolitan theater, Chicago, made a flying trip to Columbus, Ohio, this week. Wen Talbert and his gang are in from their trip over the Pan Am. It was like ready money. Wade's hand is hammered at the Club Alabama, New York City. Verona Biggs, president of local 285. Chicago is resting after the blk hall given by the union. Verona Chicago is resting after night, assisted by his staff, to put over this memorable affair. All the musical bunch in Chicago are smiling over the hall and its success. They will make it an annual event. Dave Peyton and his orchestra will play for the A. A. C. P. hall to be held in the Eighth Regiment armory, Chicago, June 28. They will pack the Peerless theater nightly to hear the Peerless Theater Symphony orchestra, directed by Dave Peyton. Joe Jordan and his orchestra are in the Columbia burlesque show, "Raak" in Chicago. Clarence Jones, the radio piano king, is playing on the station of WRCN, Chicago. Almanac.com in Chicago this week. Whereame down from Milwaukee, Wis., where he is stationed with his band at the Wisconsin Roof garden. Cooke's Dreamland orchestra is not playing on the municipal pler, Chicago. Albert Wynn's band, at Virgil Williams' Dreamland cake, Chicago. he is talk of the town. The boys know to hand out the novel dance music. Louis Armstrong and his Hot Five broke up the big ball June 12 with lying. Some jazz band. I tell em so. Charles Elgar and his orchestra will not go to Milwaukee, as rumored for five days ago. They will remain at the Arcadia Dance Palace, Chicago. **Wins Degree** Frank Lloyd Wright's institute noted bandmaster, has really made a leave of absence, granted him by the school, count for something. He came to Chicago something like this, in addition to giving his assistance to our jazz artists around town, took a course of study at the Conn National Music under Frederick Nail Imes. He has just earned his bachelor's degree at this school, the first of our four, and he is now a professor at Mr. Dreye is a cornet soloist with a national reputation, a member of the band of the Great Lakes Elks lodge and a member of Elgar's inimitable orchestra. His studio is at 4742 St. Lawrence MAIL RADIO Chicago College of Music Amendment for a Special Summer Normal Course in Piano, Violin, Wood, Dramatic Music, Guitar, Bass, Violin, Viola, Cello, Harp, and Sundays. Our Faculty has been musician and musical technicians in Chicago and Minneapolis. If you are details of Searching the art of music of developing your Inhibits, no better Silver, Gold and Diamond Medals, Diplomas and Degrees-Public Recitals, Orchestral For Catalogue and all information, please apply to Alex Greenwald, Manager, or Batty Richman, Secretary. ENROL NOW FOR THE SUMMER COURSE 1234 KIMBALL BUILDING, 306 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, III. Phones Wabash 3644-6707 Notes Wina Degree Alexander, Fulcon Andrew, Fred D. Allen, Eleanor Bairn, Maribau Bairn, Melbourne Baker, Bouch Baker, Bouch Baker, E. Bouch Bebert, Walker Bebert, Walker Bebert, Walker Beringhage, Johnnie Bharma, Marika Bibb, Marika Babb, Clemontia Babb, Clemontia Babla, Babla Babla, Babla Barton, Ebble Brooks, Mary Brooks, Mary Brown, Rainy Imp Brown, Winn Brainton, Bainton Brainton, Bainton Brown, Bainton Brown, Bainton Cook, Marie Court, Hazel Court, Hazel Christian, Booker Carmonice, Joe Cobb, Chas Cormier, Curtis Curtis, Curtis Dunn, Mysterious Dunn, Mysterious Edwards, Sude Edwards, Sude Francis, James & Bobbie Grant, Bobbie Green, Bobbie Green, Bobbie Gregson, Bill Gregson, Bill Green, Joe Holmes, Johnnie Henderson, Jerry Henderson, Jerry Hagwood, Mary Hannah, E. H. Hunders, Coral Johbo, Bertha Jones, F. H. Jones, F. H. Jenkins, Freel Jenkins, Freel Johnson, I. May Johnson, Hoon Jackson, Hard Tack Jackson, Valah Kouton, Henry Loggery, Guetta & Hunter Long, Entrada Long, L. Lee Kouton, Henry Louise, M. Lee Layne, M. Lee Layne, L. Malone, Mary Malone, Mary Mackenzie, Andie Mackenzie, Willie M. Mindre, Moore COY COGITATES Miami. Fla.—Will this company of 12拍 the Lyric theater for little Eldric and people are playing for a two weeks About four weeks About four weeks will Willel was here and although his show was not good I said nothing about it, as pressure of business kept me from playing. However, after playing Tampa for a week or so he has returned nicest little tab About four weeks Willie was here and although his show wasn't until last week I said nothing about it, as pressure of business kept him writing that week. However, after playing a mappa for week he has a returned with one of the nicest little tails anyone would wish to open chorus in neatly dressed to fit the occasion of the numbers rendered; its musical comedy material is heavy for such small a company. The comedians are funny and the chorus well drilled and dressed, Mrs. Edible is nice and leads. Hutchenson, a nice looking chap who does the straight, looks the part of Manager St. Clare and all of the behind him and Willie Eldridge brought the class of show he is now playing to Miami on his first engagement he would have done a nightly capacity Young's Versatile Orchestra Lovers of the class of music rendered by Young's Versatile orchestra were given one more chance to dance by this popular little orchestra conducted by the same music dance was a great success, in as much as the Dreamland wasn't taxed to its capacity and one could catch a breath in the room. But didn't have to worry about some other dance use your feet for a dancing floor. At Paradise cabaret these boys played a special evening of music and believe me everyone of them was there, even the policemen, but they were so busy enjoying the music "they wouldn't bother you," so lemonade and orange juice was made. Jimmie Lewis Jimmie Lewis, the popular little dance promoter, has taken over the dances and renamed it the Plantation. He has hired the beat orchestra in his studio and a turnover. Cute Miss Hilda had charge of the checkroom and not a man passed her who didn't chase her more no more than a hand handlechief. Delrobia Cabaret Manager Thompson of the Delrhoa cabaret undoubtedly has something magnetic sprinkled on the dance floor of Miami's oldest and most established cabaret. Dancers are eager to see still stands true, "Chickens will come home to roost." Although I don't know the names of the entire orchestra playing what I believe is a summer engagement, I haven't seen any performers and their orchestra have contracts for the coming winter, maybe some of the Delrhoa's magnetic drawing power is due to the little shaken, Robert. Robert is not an amateur by any means, who hails from the "Shuffle Along" company, and worked under the management of the Drake and Walker company in the early 1990s as clever with the girls as he is with the saxophone. Invitations In the last few days I have received piles of mail. I love to hear from my friends, those of the stage, "my first love, and anyone who answers them for reasons I will relate in an another issue of the Defender. Several invitations I have received from friends and admirers of various colleges, one especially to my friend, the University of Michigan, sent by Kathen Lewis, daughter of Mme. Lewis, manufacturer of a hair preparation that bears her name. Graduation day is a womens' day, and I am not of them, not even the one here in Miami. It will always linger in one's mind about the greatness as there is a little something that seems a mystery that that's hard to answer. Experience an answer it best. In the greatness of that day, after tolling for years in books and chucked close in one's bosom they knew the secrets of theory, but what one needs most is practical experience well applied, which oft-times breaks the law of theory. SUNSET FOUR The famous Sunset Four are just finishing a six weeks' vaudeville tour of the Coast and Honolulu. The quartet has been a tremendous hit on the radio and on the stage, and tracts for a return date in the fall. Week of the 14th they played San Jose, Cliff, and week of the 21st will find them at the Hill St. theater, Los Angeles. The big four chirp hello to profession good luck and success, Andy Bryant is the manager of the quartet. A NOTE OR TWO Bobby Grant, the fashion plate Female Impersonator, writes that all is well and the Chicago Stroll will soon be on the road. Lillian Cillin wants hers sent to Gurdon. Ark. Volo Jackson will take his at the same address.erman Washburn. Brown can be the Washburn can be Indianapolis, Ind., week of the 14th. John Gertrude and his Dixie Flyer company are dying high at the Doug-Lee Billy English is back with the group. Tommy Harris will take his at 14 W 127th St, apartment 6. New York. Sweetie Walker is still getting hers from the company. Shoot mail to Springdale, Ark. Mildred Evans will get her at the Lyric theater this week. Miami, Fla. With the Talk of the Town company. Gladys Kirkland, with Gibson's Chocolate Box venue, will take it at 2337 Cove Ave, Cleveland, Ohio, in Emma Carr. "Hooker" the houndkind and magician, is making good on the west and east coasts of Florida. He is making good on the west and east coasts of Florida with his wife. Mail will reach him at general delivery, Fernandina, Fla. OBSERVATIONS The Indispensable Man line? After a guy passes 21 it should be unlawful to publish his age, and never to up a newspaper and read stories Mr. Koehler at the age of 55 or 60, and every other Mr. So-and-so who reads that, if he is 55 or 60, is conscious of a funny feeling, he down his apine. Though rules keep in play, he has forgotten how to play, has ceased to learn and cannot assimilate new ideas, that one is old if he is but 30. On the other hand, if a woman or a boy has new ideas and knows how to play, though they are 90, they are yet young. To he continually reminded of the increased years has a tendency to encourage an encroachment of age. When one stops to count the years one has lived, old age slips up behind one, old age slips up behind the joints, stones in the kidneys, and the eyes, smoke in the eyes, poison in the liver, and water in the blood. Live every day to its fullest. Laugh, play, sing, learn to forget about the years. Our system of education was all wrong. Our foreparents taught us to get ready to die before we had to live. Learn how to live right, and the dying will take care of itself. The house was beautifully decorated for the party. Those present were Arlyn Brooks, Franklin's sister; Erik Eckman, Marshall; Ekele Fucunan, Mabie Rilley, Rose Knight, L. Baynard Whitney, Clarence Nance, Bob Allen, Pamphrey Pumphe, Charles Hawkins, Dame Pamphrey, Eckman, Holdr. Mr. Allen took us for a spin in his beautiful sport model car, then loaned us his other car so we could see it. Bobby and Shrimpner received a delightful letter of inspiration from Miss M. A. Walton of Seattle, Wash. Miss Walton is an accomplished golfer. He is in New York city and will soon tour the country in a series of recitals. Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, choral director for the Baptist association, was a welcome caller. He is an old friend of the pastor and to meet. We forgot to mention that Charles Olden was a nightly caller while we played the Washington at Indianapolis. He has about recounted his experiences and sends love to his coyotes of friends. Also neglected to mention that Sob Davids paid us a visit while we were in Atlanta. He also appeared on the television show and went over a like a third alarm. Boots Allen of old Smart Set fame gave us the surprise of our lives by walking in on us at the Lincoln Theater, where he thought him dead but just now he is the picture of health and threats to invade New York city in the near future. He had a very pleasant engagement at the Lincoln theater, Louisville. The hot weather and moonlight excursions cut down the business to some extent. Dr. Lattimer is making no surprise and improve the Lincoln before the coming season opens. Don't forget to mail your order for "Mellow Musings." You will find it an unusually entertaining book of songs by Thomas L. G. Oxley, 11 Northampton St. Boston, Mass. Price: $2. Where to Buy Oil Polangina Music Shop 917 Broadway. Farrell, Pa. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Bowen Ave. Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 330 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. Rickardie Piano Stores 6502 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. Vito Lunette 403 W. Oak St. Chicago, Ill. Morris Music Shop 746 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records 1529 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. Harmony Shop 2604 St. Antoine St....Detroit, Mich. BOOZE A Song with a Big Kick by Sam Robinson OKeh Record No. 8321 MAN alive! This is the real stuff. Your old friend Sam Robinson is handing it out at pre-prohibition prices at all OKeh record stores. On the other side Sam sings "Come Around the Corner" with a mean piano accompaniment by Richard M. Jones. Both "too bad" race records for 75 cents (six bits). OKeh Race Records © GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 43th Street, New York City Whenever Chandier Owen drops in, he buckles him down for a conversation, for, he it known, Mr Owen knows a few things, and then some. So we initiate a stray crumbs up our ears, and risk a brain storm in order that we may stray crumbs of knowledge. During the course of our last conference, casually remarked that 'the indispensable man does not know what is allowed the 8. T. Whitney remark to go unchallenged, but after a slow, sane, safety-first process of thinking we arrived at the conclusion that the indispensable man many times in our own companies, in our own business, and in nearly every other line of business. At least we have met the man to meet him, and able. We meet him every season. Some one has said: "As a man thinketh, so he is." So the fact he realizes the indispensable man to himself is the indispensable man to others he is just a pain in the neck. The self-elected indispensables read history with their desires and not with their eyes. Think how many Americans, civilization is making a change, the reformers, the fundamentalists, the modernists and the 100 per cent Americans, civilization is making a change. Every indispensable has his understudy. He may be unnamed, unknown, but nevertheless he is on the move. He will blow up or get blowed up, and its dollars to doughnuts that when the unknown starts going he will improve on the indispensable's work. He is indispensable he is indispensable should remember that if a man is capable of running a blushiness successfully he also has the ability to run business in such a manner that a sudden attack of exaggerated ego inflicting itself upon one of his employees will not gum up the whole Profound knowledge makes one humble; a little knowledge makes one capable of giving voice or written expression to a single thought that has not been registered upon the brain of another. Every person who has been trained to read should she is indispensable should read Gray's elegy, "In a Country Churchyard." But it is doubtful if that disease is so seldom curable except by extermination or elimination. Do the best you can in every way that you can, every day that you can, and measure of success it may bring you. Frankie Watts Frankie Watts, contrato with the Smarter Set company had a birthday and a glorious celebration on the home of the 25 W. Walnut St. Louis, Kentucky. Frankie pleads guilty to 25 summers, but solitary confinement last recorded birthday. We nearly agree with Frankie's belated decision. Why is a birthday. Why should you be confined to stones until they pile so high that their heads push through to the snow. SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926 NT RUNAWAY PEN POINTS Mr. Morrison, Sammy's father, had a white man as Sunshine's manager on the farm. William Williams, juggler and comedian, and Doyle and Willie were at the Indiana last week. Both were over fine. A playlet entitled "Life," William Tuesley, Stella Harris, Fred Lajoski, Fred Lajoski, Smooth, Emma Sims and Mr. Williams were the characters, was on the bill. The playlet presented a moral and was spiced up with a bit of humor, but the exceptionally good as Trouble, having an expression and modulation of voice. Facial expression and gestures depicted well his satirical self. His mannerisms and poses were not in the least overboard. He himself had his irony of speech cleverly. Tim was a laugh producer as Husband. "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" Universal City. Cal. — Director Harry Pollard has at last decided he should enough to go ahead with the big seas. He has called Cabin" and the huge sets built along the Universal City river bottom will soon be populated with hundreds of new buildings, making a living picture of southern plantations and mansions. Although there have been some rumors that the city is turning from the cast of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," studio officials are positive Gilpin will arrive in time for the resumption of activities on a large scale. Actors of the local colony are anxiously awaiting the awarding of the prize, the main support of the stars and leads. Keh Records Delux Music Shoppe 2234 Market St. ... St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St. ... St. Louis, Mo. Centreville Drug Store Centreville ... Mississippi A. Gressett Music House Meridian ... Mississippi J. A. Abrams Gulfport ... Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave. ... Buffalo, N. Y. Owatonna Music Store 4614 Central Ave. ... Cleveland, Ohio Anton Mervar 6012 S. Clair Ave. ... Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 8907 Cedar Ave. ... Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gershany 554 W. Sixth St. ... Cincinnati, Ohio Rosemary St. Music Co. 1652 Canton St. ... Toledo, Ohio OZE with a "PEARLS" played by JELLY ROLL MORTON "King of the Ivories" VOCALION RECORD no 1020 ever hear a piano talk? No. Well, listen to Jolly Roll Morton's first record of "The Pearls" and King Porter Stomp." The electric recording does wonders for the piano. You can just picture Jolly Roll right before you, kidding the piano and making it talk like you never heard before. He wrote both numbers, too. Ask Your Dealer to Play These Big Vocalion Hits The Pearls Piano Solo 1020 King Porter Stomp Jelly Roll Morton 75c I'm Sitting On Top of the World 1016 Sage Green The Vampire New Orleans 1016 Vocal Duet with Chubble Gene and Della Collins Nobody Else Will Do Comedienne with Piano and Violin 1018 Who's Gonna Do Your Lovin' Edmona Henderson 1017 Sorrow Valley Blues Comedienne with Orchestra 1017 Home Town Blues Irene Seruggs 1014 Jackass Blues Froot Trot 1014 Deep Henderson King Oliver and His Dixie Syncopators 1014 BETTER AND CLEANER RACE RECORDS SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926 The IN OLD KAYSEE IN OLD KAYSEE BY CHAS. 'OONEAL Kansas City, Mo.—Everybody I've talked to raves about the show at the "Shuffle Along" company. They say the two pictures were great and the stage show the best yet, with that because personally I don't get wildly enthused about the picture. But I really did like the stage show very much, only fair to state that everybody else is more interested. The picture, Rex Beach's "The Barrier," seemed silly to me. It's a movie that I have only fair to state that man in love with a half-breed, and his "pure" white blood being the "barrier" between. Quitter, brother of ten, has a faculty of staging shows when he wants and as he wants. Finances are a very small consideration. All that Miller needs is a lot of actors, a cheer and an armful of hrapes and eyes. That is enough to give him a show. Electroneering for "mayer" in a theater and an armful of hrapes and eyes, and when the curtain rose out trotted 12 good looking ponies who could really hoof. Several scenes in the show do the curtain doing his stuff in front of the stage. A number that could have been called "Fine Feathers" permitted the girls to show the latest in evening garments, then their undies and finally a few unadorned breasts. A "Bee Bullet" was executed in artistic fashion by Rice, Lewis and Inez Dennis, adagio dancers, and a ballet. Miss Dennis is a cute stepper and protcient. Fat Anerson, really fat and really funny, crooned a number of tunes, strumming a uke and had the folks liking his stuff. "Fat" is not a bad bet at any time, and might have stepped forth again in this revue to good returns. Amon Davis, Robert Hlee an Montrose Brooks, under cork, furnished the comedy, and the house was tickled offish over their nut dance antics and comedy lines. Prominent in the company are Miller and Slater. Amon Davis, Inez Dennis, George Wiltshire, Bessie Wrighton, Robert Rice, Ennu Hawkins and Theodore Mcdonald. The production is pretty, costly and artistic on the codstumes are high-class in design and color schemes. The Ebon Theater "Dancing Mothers" the satirical novel presented on its presentation at this house and many friends. The evidences of appreciation were not lacking. Sunday was given a full measure of approval. Clara Row and Conway Tearle four The Gem Theater Tom Mix in "My Own Little Pal" is a much better picture than the title song. It features a customary man and horse thrills, with several unusual ones thrown in for good measure. There is a good amount of cast, including a precocious juvenile. Notes Charles Johnson, the "Dancing Cyclone," better known as "Chick," will play the role of "tunnin' Wild" companies, is now featured on the Keith Albrecht Orpheum this week. The nick is the drawing card this week. Main St. theater and scoring heavy. Holding the boards at the Pantages this week, the chocolate Flends, a group of talented children, by Wen Teibert, and featuring Letha Hill, blue singer. The act is a lively band and carries a 10-piece jazz band and four whirlwind Charleston dancers. The 45 performers in the city play in the central garden by Oliver Moore, proprietor, on Thursday night by Billy Cabaret, on Friday night by Cabaret, on Friday night by Payne, owner of the Jazzland cabaret. Billiken Grimes and Rastus Brown, Jr., have joined hands in an act opened on ofay time last week. The act hit and the boys have a route to themselves already. Mall will reach at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. PEARL played by JELLY ROLL B "King of the VOCALION REC ever hear a piano talk? No Roll Morton's first record King Porter Stomp." The vonders for the piano. You Roll right before you, kidding it talk like you never heard numbers, too. Ask Your Dealer Big Vocali The Pearls King Porter Stomp I'm Sitting On Top of the World Sagin Green (The Vamp of New Vocal Duet with Ukulele Nobody Else Will Do Connedonna Who's Gonna Do Your Lovin' Sorrow Valley Blues Home Town Blues Jackass Blues Deep Henderson King Oliver ar BETTER AND CLEAN Localion Records ```markdown ``` GRANTED DIVORCE ELVETA Brown Davis, formerly known comedian, was granted a deed of Chicago recently. She is now over the T.O.B.A. circuit. She has the route headed by Clarence Muse have purchased her photos and the Chicago, has made a large oil study. Miss Brown will become a bride ver ELVETA DAVIS Davis, formerly the wife of Am- granted a decree of absolute She is now with the Charlest- Ruits. She has been sensation Clarence Muse. Art collectors photos and the well-known pho- large oil study of Miss Brown, come a bride very soon. NOTE OR TW Moorafie Studio Cago Elvita Brown Davis, formerly the wife of Amon Davis, the well-known comedian, was granted a decree of absolute divorce in the courts of New York City on January 1, 2014, over the T. O. B. A. circuit. She has been a sensation at every stand with the revue headed by Clarence Muse. Art collectors on several occasions have purchased her the latest of her own photo art. Woodard of Miss Brown has a late full study of Miss Brown. It is rumored that Miss Brown will become a bride very soon. Joe Clemons is with the John Robinson circus. Mail will reach them this week at Troy, N. Y. Earl Evans, with the Fairyland Minstrel show landed in Maderson, Ill. last Monday and all was in tenderness by the big show. The show includes the big performers and the band is led by Kid Talley. Jolly Saunders, the jungling couple, radios that he is at liberty to join him, will be in attendance. He hear from Dinkle Kid. Mail will get him at the Summit hotel, Seventh and N. Sta, N. W., Washington, D.C. He will be there at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. week of the 14th. Buckwheat Stringer, with Hello and N. Sta, N. W., Washington, D.C. He will be there at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. week of the 14th. Buckwheat Stringer, with Hello and N. Sta, N. W., Washington, D.C. He will be there at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. week of the 14th. A. B. Williams, with Joe Sheftays Blevice, can be reduced at the Aleazar Frisco, Frisco, Calif., week of the 14th. GRLS" by MORTON the Ivories" RECORD no 1020 No! Well, listen to Jelly ard of "The Pearls" and the electric recording does You can just picture Jelly singing the piano and making card before. He wrote both Enter to Play These Million Hits Piano Solo 1020 Jelly Roll Morton 75c Old 1016 New Orleans) 75c Gene and Della Collins gene with Piano and Clarinet 1015 Edmonia Henderson 75c omedienne with Orchestra 1017 Irene Scruggs 75c Fox Treet 1014 and His Dixie Synconators 75c NER RACE RECORDS Attention Music Dealers! The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. 623 South Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill. Please send me full particulars re- garding your special offer on Vocalion Records. Name ..... Address ..... City ..... State ..... A DAVIS the wife of Amon Davis, the well- cree of absolute divorce in the courts with the Charleston Dandies, en route beautifully presented at every stand with Art collectors on several occasions well-known photo artist, Woodard of of Miss Brown. It is rumored that ery soon. OR TWO Cut out Kid wants to heart from Myrtle Brooks and says hello to the crowd. Mall will reach him at 10:10 and Alexander and Inez Sanders, write, Cut Out has just returned from Mexico. Bubber Mack will take his at the $1 theater, Atlanta, Ga. Bubber is with the Smart Set Minsrels. H. Henry Criner and Jeanette are at the $1 theater, S. C., with Washington theater to follow week of the 21st. Charles Hawkins and Arline write. Julian Costello, the greatest dancer of the Race, will take his at the $1 theater, Atlanta, Ga., week of the 14th. Vola Davis is with the Sparkes crossover and wants the gang to know that she will take it at Waltham, Mass. this week. Seymour Jeter and Mable Travis Traiker will take his at 1212 N. Glimmer St., Baltimore, Md. Paul Carter is with the Endy shows and will take all mail in care of the company week of the 14th at Longford, Pa. Pearl Buckner can be radial at 26 S. Ruby St. West Philadelphia, Ph. Hardwick Jackson, the comic, hardhead hockey player, hear from Pearl Jackson, his wife; brake and Walker, and the rest of the gang. Mall will reach him at the Iton Hotel ton, 524½ Indiana Ave. Billy Lynn, with ivy C. Miller's brown 58in Models, wants the world to know that all is well and she will get hers week of the 14th at 125 Madison Ave. Ma. The Ida Cox unit, with that piano king, Jessie Crump, will meet the mall week of the 21st at Jacksonville Fl. Strand theater, take his hall at the Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio, week of the 14th. James and Sarah are playing the Koppin, Detroit, Mich., week of the 14th. Susie Sutton and her revue are doing their stuff at the National theater, Washington, D. C., week of the 17th, so radios Van Jackson, Wolf is playing the Fuller theatre, Kalamazoo, Mich., week of the 17th, and week of the 29th will find Old Fid at Fox's theater, Detroit, Mich. Harry a riot everywhere, "Nobody but Itty Bitty." Emma DeBerry, formerly with the Snookerhocker Girls, is now with Shufflin Sam company and likes the change very much. Sam will get his week of the 21st at Belmont theater, Pensacola. Fla., with the Shake Yo' Foot company. Frances Miles wants to hear from Ma Rainey. Mall will reach her with the Florida Flossom Minstrels, 415 Flossom Blvd., Fort Lauderdale, FL. Kid Talley will take his at 506 N. Fourth St., Clinton, Ohio. Rilly Arnie wants the gang to know that he is well and doing the with the Dodson shows Mall will reach him at Danville. Ill. in care of the show. Chick Garnett will take his at home, 517 N. Eden St., Baltimore, Md. The Sunshine Summary unit closed the season June 20 in St. Louis, Mo. Sammy will stay some vaudeville dates until next season, when the unit will reorganize. It is rumored he will be starred over the Balaban and Katz time. Lorene Allen, who is confined to her home on account of illness, wants to hear from her friends. Mall will read her at 55 Oak St., Wayeross. Georgia Annie Freeman wants the game to know that she will take her at 153 W. 144th St. New York, in care of the ballard. Plunkey Jones says "Hello to Earl West and wants him to write at once. The Three Ginger Snaps, formerly the Three Chocolate Dandies, closed a successful engagement at the La-Lovette theater. New York last week. The boys start over the Fantasies time the last of this month. In the role are Albert Wilkins, Bennie Anderson and Fulton Alexander. Mall will see them at the Lincoln theater, New York week of the 14th. VIE and STA THEATRICAL NEWS THEATRICAL NEWS By BILLY E. JONES New York.—Lawrence Chenault, a movie actor, is working in a new picture in Philadelphia for the Colored Film corporation. "Rugged Road" is a new show to be launched next season, according to reports, with Marion Cook writing the lyrics. The Colored branch of the N. V. A. is expected to be in full operation soon, as everything looks favorable. The movies are very much interested. Bob Hutchison mental in getting Mr. Chesterfield, head of the white N. V. A., interested. Meetings have been held and male female performers are interested. The Charleston Steppers, a new show featuring Andrew Tribble, the actress at the Lafayette theater, New York. Rehearsals of "Magnolia," a new show, are progressing nicely. The show will be at the Brown and Dumont are placing a big show this week in Philadelphia at the Dunbar theater and drawing big houses. Brown and Dumont are opening next season in vaudeville. The Tassamain Trio are playing in great success and a very clever act. DOWN IN BAM BY BILLY CHAMBERS Rome, Ga.—From the impressions left by the Ed Lee's Creole Belles in Anniston and Talladega, Ala., the company is a success among both success and department as it achieves the avenue for their personal appearance is just as far in advance, or in other words, is in keeping with their appearance. The show is playing Dutton, Ga. for the week of Monday. Son Jaffe, president of the Noorword Theater company, is building a $75,000 picture and vaudeville house in the city of Easley, just a few miles north of Anniston. T. O. B. A. will furnish the attractions when it comes to vaudeville, according to information. Acts and companies will split Bessener and the Bessner, Mr. Jaffes address is the building of the Frolic theater, Bessener, Ala. In the city of Bessemer, Ala., there is an orchestra that has created much sensation in and around that city. The orchestra soon be heard from up across the Ohio. The members are Jimmie Louvert, piano; Alphonza Davis, tenor; Ernest Cox, saxophone; cometist; Ernest Cox, saxophone; fishman Dozer, drums; Frank Hall, saxophone; Archie Ball, clarinet, and J. Edgerton Brown, arranger and very young orchestra but they are pushing the old-timers to quarters. SHEESLEY'S BUNCH BY PHIL DORSEY Chatham, Canada — The Sheesley shows arrived here Sunday afternoon, wonderful land, where they had a wonderful business and good business. The Fashion Plate Minstrel show did a wonderful week of business in Windsor. Evelyn Anderson and her husband here with her blues and Albert Conley and Hattie McGregor certainly do make a red hot buck and wing team. Claude Dow and our Charleston show. Dan Andrews has a red not-eight-piece orchestra. R. D. Hill, who left the show, has returned and all the bunch welcomed him. Many of the minstrel show guests are invited to dinners and parties and are more delightful time. The daily papers of this town gave the plant show a wonderful write-up. Every night on the way home our old friends, Joe Kearns and Bob Tolliver, could be seen at the plant in Detroit in the distance. This is the show's second week on this side of the pond and all seem to be having a swell time. In next week's issue and complete roster of the mail, John Gang will find them care Greater Sheesley Show, Chatham, Ont. Can. A. B. It's sure dark and gloomy folks, as Lonnie Johnson Jail Blues." But Lonnie's thing but gloomy and lone Lonnie-sings "When I W Mind Blues." OKhe Reco Here Are a Few More 8822-Vary Lonesome Blues 756 Lore Story Blues 8263-Mr. Johnson Blues 756 Falling Rain Blues 8303-Let the Door Knob Kill You in the Black 756 Your Forks Will Start Wearing Black Butterbeans and Susie 8291-Sun to Sun Blues 756 Bed of Sand 8300-Heeble Jeebles 756 Xiglert Rainable 756 Louis Armstrong and His Hot Five 8290-Oriental Strut 756 Your Kiss 756 Louis Armstrong and His Hot Five 8291-It's All the Same to Me 756 Make Room for Someone Else 756 Robinson and Mack 8291-Empty Collar Blues 756 I Don't Want It All Alberta Hunter It's sure dark and gloomy and lonesome in the jail, folks, as Lonnie Johnson tells you in "Lonesome Jail Blues." But Lonnie's singing makes you anything but gloomy and lonesome. On the other side, Lonnie sings "When I Was Lovin', Changed My Mind Blues." OKeh Record No. 8309; price 75c. Here Are a Few More Red Hot OKch Hits Send no money-pay the postman. We give prompt service. Postage and insurance paid on orders for more than one record. C. O. D. charges, 15c. MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY. KAPP MUSIC CO. 2308 West Madison Street Chicago, Illinois LINES FROM A STAGE By SALEM TU I know the thrill that sweets In riotous flood for a deed I know how poignant the You kick a champion you You kick a fin The multitude wildly shout The game seems lost beyond You plump the pill over the Your apples are caught A frightful swimming with You see a face which you Brute instinct helps you to Your will-power calls for you You count the crash of the A wavy voice hooves she You puff with pride, were Who doth not covet the girl There comes a time when Your muscles buckle, your In vain you strive each at In valiant combat there What taint the that The fickle crowd greets you The selfsame crowd that we Pronounced you king, culp And weep not, in that No hand is raised For this it seems is Fame Her devotees are so soon f LINES FROM A FALLEN CHAMP BY SALEM WHITNEY I know that the well-waited welcomes in riotous flood for a deed well done; I know how polignant the misery, I when a champion you cease to be. You dick me up. The multitude wildly shouts your name; The game seems lost beyond recall, You plump the pill over the left field wall; Your arm raises for your strength that spark; A frightful swimming within your head; You see a face which you somehow know, Brutist instinct helps you to dodge the blow; You count to hunger for your strength that spark; Out from the crash of the crowd's mad din, A worry voice hearsly shouts, "You win!" You puff with pride, were it then a shame? Who doth not covet the gift of fame? There comes a time when your sharp eyes fall, Your muscles buckle, your limbs go stale; In vain you win the fight; In valiant combat there comes defeat. What tumult this that assailate your cura? Field of fire, fierce warriors; The selfsame crowd that with wild acclaim. Pronounced you kling, culigorized your name, And weep not, if in that throng there be No hand to voice rail in sympathy. For this it seems Fame best lost, Her devotees are so soon forgot. TO START LITTLE THEATER Washington, D. C.—Decision to develop a little theater here after the manner of a similar organization in New York was made at a meeting of the Literature Lovers recently at the Phyllis Wheatley Young Women's Christian association. A report of Opportunity magazine contests awards in poetry, the short story and other forms, and members being recipients of prizes and honorable mention. Establishment of the little theater was made at a center to create a center where Colored actors before Colored audiences interpret Colored life as depicted by Colored playwrights and artist president, Carlo Cifolio, and artist president, serlred the movement as a "novelty in the new birth of the theater. Presence of our Race in the theater. Audiences being principally white. Demands and ideals of another race than our own were regarded as a limitation of our development in the theater, the "norm" of the actor being set by audiences with small conception of our life, who accept him as a minstrel, comedian, singer or day figure, but seldom as an on-dinar human being with everyday reactions. "Lulu Relle" and "The Emperor Jones" were cited as examples of the hesitation with which Race characterization has been portrayed. This development, it was said, has not called for the best work of actors, or the most polngm-dram, large numbers of Race groups at present entertainingly with the much-well-known with shocking� and with lirond- We successes with Race principals. Fundamental principles of the little theater, on the other hand, have stipulated that plays presented on its stage must be about our people written by our men and women for Race audiences—and the theater itself must be located in a Race neighborhood. The proposed little theater, organization of which is expected to be completed soon is to be a free-equipped by the players' decorated by Race artists, to serve as a center of inspiration to our actors everywhere. TRIXIE SMITH WRITES Trisle Smith, the famous blues singer, is about to hit the road again after a few weeks' layoff. Miss Smith, 54, is the only child, which caused her mother to cancel her bookings. She has been in Detroit, Mich., for the past four weeks in attendance with her sister, and her sister, as the child has improved at this writing, Smith will resume her stage work, opening in three weeks' run, then on to Baltimore, Md., New York, Atlantic City and Detroit. In the latter city she will be featured at one of the large venues in New York, always reach her at 11721 Goodwill St., Detroit, Mich. Lonnie Johnson moans "Lonesome Jail Blues" OKeh Record No. 8309 comy and lonesome in the jail, sons tells you in "Lonesome sone's singing makes you any- lonesome. On the other side, I Was Lovin', Changed My Record No. 8309; price 75c. More Red Hot OKeh Hits 8312—Trouble In Mind 75c Georgia Man Bertia "Chipple" Hill 8319—Mamma Stayed Out the Whole Night Long 75c Think What You Used to Have, My Friend Butterbeans and Susie 8244—Cold Storage Papa 75c Bow-Leaped Papa Butterbeans and Susie 8244—He Don't Mean No Harm 75c Good Woman's Blues Dartnett and Carr BIG BENEFITS PLANNED Bill Robinson (Roblanges), the Race's greatest performer artist, is at it again. This time he is busying the interest of George Walker's mother, who is in destitute circumstances. Bill has secured the B. F. Ketch theater at 18th St. and Seventh Ave., New York, where he will benefit will be held on June 22. Stars from Broadway have promised their assistance to aid the mother of the late George Walker, who will be in need on June 22. Bill Robinson has done great good in looking after some of our unfortunate performers who have fallen by the wayside. His is a beautiful money to promote affairs that would give aid to others. Sissie and Blake have planned a benefit in Chicago, to be held in the Eighth Room of the Race's purpose. Although the team of Sissie and Blake are on the road, they have turned the detail work over to Peyton, theatrical editor of the Chicago theater, who is hearty working the benefit up. All of this is being done by the friends and admirers of George Walker, who died some few years ago. He was the kind that would always help those who were down, need, need, need, and George has gone, his friends have come to the rescue of the old mother. RICE AND DORMAN'S SHOW The Mastissalst Minstrels, an aggregation of Race performers, are the most famous of the one of the largest tent shows on the road. The Scribe was honored this week with a call to Kenneth Girard, the founder of Girard brought good tidings from the rest of the gang and ordered mail sent to Fort Smith Ark., week of April. ALBERTA SIGNS New York, June 18—Miss Albertha Hunter, Chicago, Ill., who has been one of the best attractions in vaudeville, has been signed up for a year with the Kelth time. Her act goes great and is always given a wonderland visit by her fans. Visit her mother in Chicago some time this summer while on her western tour. "I'm goin' to get myself a pa meat hounds To lead this lonesome trail; If I don't find that good man o' I'll spend the rest of my life in HERE'S a story th good woman left And it takes "M She and her Georgia J in this Paramount No. or send us the coupon. 12364—B Every One of The 12366—The Judge Cliff Mumsy Mumsy B Jackson and His Blu 12354—Long Lonesome the Blues, by Blu 12361—Outbound Train Blues and You Don't Mean Me No Good, Viola Bartlette with Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12347—Booster Blues and Dry Southern Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12281—Shake That Thing and The Faking Blues, "Papa" Charlie Jackson. 20341—Mobile Blues, Clarinet Solo by Boyd Senter and St. Louis Blues, Chicago Delux Orchestra. 12357—Stack o' Lee Blues and Yonder Come the Blues, "Ma" Rainey with Her Georgia Band. THERESA BROOKS Dainty Theresa Brooks, one of the cleverest performers on the American stage has broken her long tradition, and now doing saubrette lead with Ethel artist painter dancer singer THERESA BROOKS Waters' Vanities, now playing at the Grand theater, Chicago. Miss Brooks has been the idol of the theatergoers all over the country for the past 10 years. She has been an artist of the highest quality and Hace's largest amusement attractions. Her work with Ethel Waters' Vanity Fair has been the first class, dainty, good looking and refined. She leads the "Bamborina" number, a South Island island, getting her name in the public eye. She also leads the finale, and her work in "The Shadow on the Wall" number was excellent. She is a frequent guest to tour the continent in the early fall, having been made a handsome offer to cross the brine. She has a world of praise for her work, and she is the finest woman in the world to work for. While in Chicago Miss Brooks is stopping at 3533 South park. Next week the revue goes to De- Fat Hayden, the 'Man With the Owl Eyes, broadcasts from the Fritzes Exposition shows. Fat tells us that business is fine and all the people are well educated. With the Race part of the show are Ettie Moore, yodler and blues singer; Violet Williams, soubrette; Vivienne Simms, lead; Clarence Moore ('Hot Compton', the 12-year-old child comedian and the 14th child steppers). Fat wants the world to know that mall will reach the company week of the 14th at Briscoe, Ark. MOTHER DIES The mother of J. Ralston Kenan, the friend of most every performer, died in Macon, Ga., June 30. She was 81. Kenan was loved and loved by all who knew her. Mr Kenan, her son, resides in Nashville, Tenn., where he conducts a prosperous printing establishment. He is survived by his wife, who have ever played Nashville. Ken Her Blues By"Ma" Rainey that never grows old. Man gone — behind — bloodhounds on the trail. "Rainey to sing a Blues like this Jazz-Band have made a great record 2364. Get it today at your dealer's Broken Hearted Blues and J Blues, "Ma" Rainey with Her Geor David Blues and 12305—The Litle Blues, "Papa" Charlie My Heart Banjo. Woods' Fay The Blues and Got 12234—Where and Lemon Jefferson. Gonna Blu and Dry Southern Jefferson. ing and The Faking the Jackson. instrument Solo by Boyd His Blues, Chicago Send N If your dealer is on send us the coupon 75 cents for each re- fee when he deli- pay postage on the or more records. mount Inspiring Spirituals EAT HAYDEN MOTHER DIES NT KOPPIN THEATER Bv H. D. GARNETT Detroit, Mich.-Despite the rainy weather today, "Shufflin' Sam from Alabama," the musical comedy comedy presented this week at Sny Brothers, was greeted enthusiastically by a crowded houses. This offering has poppy music, attractive chorus girls, music are the Sny brothers, Hazel Lee, Zodora Johnson, Wilmer Ellison, Jackie Campbell, Hoy Jenkins, Raymond Campbell, Ed Furrel, Elmer Gorman, and the band and a broadway beauty chorus including Laura Bryant, Roberta Roundtree, Dorothy Campbell, Farbaird, Emma, Anna Battie, Emma Doiry, Emma James and Patia Sanders. The jazz band, in the pit, plays an overture, "Lonestone and Sorry," getting hands for a good starter, and the band opens the company, opens the show, all winding up doing the Charleston. A real K. O. opener, "Weeping," by Mr. Campbell and girls, is well put over, and the number of Moore and girls goes very classy. Da-La-Da, by Miss Ellison and girls, goes over with a punch. Both comedians and straight. in a line of chatter, keep the audience in laughter. The girls gain many hands, "back to Charleston," by H. Nay and girls, closes the first scene. Miss Johnson renders several songs that please, and Farrer a two dancing boys, work good as a team. They really can hoof. The second scene opens with a special drop, the entire company in a Bracket, but is a luscious scream, "Bijah," by Miss Roundtree and girls, is a good number. A specialty is a riot, stopping the show. Woold grows better with age. The comedy bit by Messrs. Nay, Jenkins, comedy, comedy, will be buckling mule, is the show laughter, "Let It Rin." by the entire company, closes the show. The comedy, comedy, will be handled by Messrs. Jenkins. The contents are pretty, but the vocal is a bit week, thanks to new songs and an amelot, amelot that the show has been accused of one-half hours, and owing to the one-hour policy of this house they had to cut up lots of bits in order to handle the entire company, and that handicapped the entire company. The show pulled our fairly well. BERT WILLIAMS' CONTRACT New York.—The original contract that the famous Port Williams signed was accounted for $2,500 per week salary was, according to Port Williams, recently presented to Jilly Pierce, the theatre agent of this city by Will Vodery. The contract was issued for the framersmith Victoria, theater and Paradise roof garden by the Hammerstein Amusement company and signed by Hert Williams on Dec. 11, 1913, to cover an engagement startling in Jan. 25, 1914, at $2,000 per week salary. WANTED FOR J. F. MURPHY GEORGIA MINSTRELS Performers and musicians. A-1 tuba player who can read and fake. A-1 buck and wing driver. A-1 team that can sing and يدغام. State-owned salary in your free letter or write. Business work stamps, as we have no room for you. Pullman or acquainting. Write of state JAMIN SIMPSON care of THE NAT REISS SHOW. M-Risework. On week of 11th. Hailless. Peek of 21st. arted "No" Rainey Mile Wheel Is Rolling In and One Morning Soon, nous Blind Quartette. He Shall I Be and I'm Child Right On Dat Shore, Jolie Quartette. It's Army Get Drowned Jehovah, Norfolk Jubilee Inn Is Sound For Glory I'm Troubled, Woods' and Jubilee Singers. No Money! at of the records you want below. Pay postman The --- : PART 1—PAGE 8 GARVEYITES' SPAT AIRED IN COURTROOM Fists Fly; Minority Faction Beaten Up Fists Fly; Minority Faction Beaten Up New York, June 15.—Five Garvey African legionites in their gold braided uniforms were brought before Magistrate Well in the Heights court last week. They were held in bonds totaling $26,000. The officers had been arrested upon complaints of Mrs. Semmie Lincoln of Detroit, Mich., and William Grant. Both complainants told the court that they had been severely beaten when they attempted to attend a meeting held by the parent body of the U. N. I. A. in imperial hall, W. 123rd St. A Badly Beaten Up Mrs. Lincoln exhibited a physician's certificate describing the nature of the assault. The Grant displayed a photograph taken the day after the assault. It showed a badly swollen face and three front teeth. They both charged that when they entered the meeting they were seized by George L. Bailey, Coell Walters and the attacker was fast while Uriah Gittens, executive secretary of the association and captain of the lecion, rained blows upon him. The attacker joined in the attack, they declared. · With Wrong Faction Mrs. Lincoln and Grant are members of the organization, but are not members of the organization from the parent body and is being led by the former president. Mr. Weston. It was brought out at the hearing of the Todd Test present head of the association while Marcus Garvey is serving a five year term in prison for fraudulent use of the mails, directing the fight against the Weston. BREAK UP KLUX LECTURE IN WISCONSIN Gittens was held in $25,000 ball on the charge brought by Mrs. Lincoln and $1,000 on that brought by Gov. Clinton. The judge in dismissing the cases against Green, Balley and Walters threatened to have the leaders of the group deported, since they all admitted that they are not American citizens. CHURCH HONORS COUPLE ON 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY 一 Set Fire to Tent and Rout Speaker St. Louis, Ms. June 15 — A beautiful fall ceremony marking the golden wedge of the sun. H. Goodrich took place Sunday at high noon in All Saints' united church in St. Louis. Hudson, Wis. June 15—A Ku Klux Klan meeting ended after a meeting which ended in a near two miles east of here Monday night when several men began up a fire. The couple who have journeyed together for the country were completely surprised by the demonstration, which was planned by Rev. D. R. Clarke, pastor of the church, and a number of friends. During the service, the couple were escorted to the altar by W. H. Huffman and Attorney Albert Burgess, vestryment of the parish. A second solemn ceremony was read, after which commission was administered. About one thousand persons gathered in the big tent to hear Alfred Tennyson read his poem "When the gathering sang "America," a large group of men, most of them from Hudson, refused to stand thouh exhorted, stand up and write a poem, with perseverance. Rev. Clarke then read concurratory letters from the president of the Renewed association and the woman's organization Edward S. Williams, a life- sponsor of the organization, in holding gold coins, a variety, carton- ing Later, when the lecturer continued, he met the pastor, who was a church, Hudson, went to the platform and protested that the meetings, the pastor, were anti-Catolic, the church, apes, were anti-Catolic. The happy pair then received the chairmanship of the day while Ms Myrtle Burges softly played arrangements included Mr. and Mrs John Mercer Langston, Mrs. Louise Frank Vashon, Mrs. Beulah Iendleton Frank Johnson and Mrs. A. J Gosset When the lecturer sought to continue, so much commotion had been lying by the meeting ended with the burning of the tent. There were several small encounters between the opposing sides. A few days ago a delegation of about twenty-five women went to the house at which Brown roomed and tried him. Brown went voluntarily to live at another home in Hudson. WASHINGTONIAN'S PROTEST MOVE FOR CONDEMNATION --- Washington, D.C., June 15—Condomination permit for citizens on the Reno subdivision of the ground and park was the subject of a ground and park trust committee on June 2. A large number of Reno property owners in the capital speakers in protest against the proposed condemnation were Thomas H. Walker, who contended that the amount provided in the bill of condemnation Reno. it was stated, was subdivided in the bill of condemnation Reno. it was stated, was subdivided in the bill of our group continually since that time. It has three churches, a school and a park. The condemnation, residents contend. The condemnation, residents contend. The condemnation, residents contend. make the territory from Cleveland River to Cherry Chase a continuous white settlement. HONOR GREAT STATESMAN AT DOUGLASS DAY CELEBRATION Rochester, N. Y., June 15. — The ex-merchant of Rochester, N. Y., honored of the famous statue and statuary man, Frederick Douglass, were stabbed. The program began with a parade of demonstrations. The monument of Douglass. Althea Springer, a young granddaughter of the abolitionist, was on the outstretched arm of the status. At Convention hall, later, prominent statesmen of the imperial champion of qualities of the imperial champion of principal address of the day. Dean Kelly Miller of Howard university, Washington, D.C., was in the bronze statue is placed, was bedecked with Wayne Wheeler says the days have the wets hoisted, but Nicholas Murray Butler will tell the world that every day has a Harry Houdini - Louville Times. ```markdown ``` THE NEW YORKER Guard against this thing men dislike ODOORON Se Custemos Neroporeno If there is one thing a man dislikes, it is to see a girl with unyet wet stains of perspiration on her arm. You can tell by the indirect that disagreeable underarm odor about her. No matter how clean you are, you can't be sweet and dainty unless you use more than soap and water. Odorone is just what you need. It is prescribed by a physician to keep you free from all perspiration. Odorone works on arms, feet—wherever moisture and odor are unpleasant. Save your clothes from stains and don't wear with dress shields. Try Odorone today—skip $1 at any toilet counter. Or send for sample. THE ODORONO COMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio 366-B Blair Avenue SEND FOR SAMPLE We will send you a small bottle of Odorto to creme to try. Crema Odorto (just for odor) send a small bottle of Odorto to try. 1 RALLY TO MOTHER OF GREAT COMEDIAN THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN IS SHOWING A NEW JERSEY BOWING TEAM AT THE BROOKLYN BOWING CENTER. Mrs. Alice Myers, mother of George Walker, the famous comedian, who, with Mert Williams, entertained thousands of theater-goers during the 1920s and 1930s, and the number of days in the poochouse after all. Friends throughout the country are already rallying to her support. In this picture, she is being shown receiving from Dr. H. G. Cabbell a check for her work. The result of music by Noble Sibell and the musician and composer, in St. Louis. The humble cottage which Mrs. Myers now occupies at Lawrence, Kans., is also shown. The check was forwarded to Dr. Cabbell, a prominent Lawrence physician, by Mr. Sissle and was immediately presented to the almost destitute mother of America's most outstanding comedian. BOY'S QUICK WIT SAVES BABY'S LIFE Danville, Va., June 15—James Miles helped the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. E. Neal of Stuart, owes his life to Vincent Griffith, whose quick wit saved him. The baby was playing at a house behind the real home, Griffith and a number of other boys were standing together not far away in the street below, between the child and his eye-looking up saw the baby in the act of falling from the window sill to the concrete pavement below, quick as a dash Griffith ran to in his arms, and outstretched as an outfinder racing for a long fly. The child fell safely in his arms, and that damned thing that James was more frightened than hurt. TENNESSEE TEACHERS HOLD ANNUAL MEET Nashville, Tenn., June 18. — The Tennessee State Teachers association, the A. & I. State college auditorium, Saturday afternoon, elected as officers Alister, president, Prof. G. W. Goe, Jr. secretary, Prof. J. W. Bell, assistant professor, Prof. W. H. Morrison, Prof. M. W. Boyd, Frankie Pierre; executive director, Taylor, Prof. T. J. Bridgesford, Prof. Amoslie Cailver, Prof. W. E. Nash, petals, Prof. W. H. Bryant and R. E. Clay; treasurer, Prof. C. J. Neal; assistant treasurer, Prof. C. J. Neal; group. We are especially grateful for their sound and same leadership in the group. We are especially grateful for their sound and same leadership in the group. We are especially grateful for their sound and same leadership in the group. The resolution also offered appreciation board of New York for its appropriation of $100,000 to the A. & I. State college auditorium, and other schools of the state, and expressed regret at the passing of Dr. Neal. FIGHT OVER WOMAN; ONE STABBED—DIES Two men fought a duel over a woman resulted in the death of one and the serious wounds of the other—an agile man. He is Charles Coffey, 55 years old, 751 LaSalle St. He was in the outhouse of Robert Brown, 55, 472 Indiana Ave. who was fatally stabbed with a butcher knife. Alice Coffey, also a butcher, Wooten, in the second apartment of the affray started a few minutes after Brown entered the Sewell home and Mrs. Alice Brown, an aunt of Mrs. Sewell, Coffey, former roomer of Mrs. each other and as Brown started into front room from the back, he only knew Mrs. Sewell about the commercié he (Coffey) had made about her some time ago, according to Brown replied that he never told her to have struck him. Brown then drew a knife and struck Coffey in the neck, but cut him in the abdomen, neck and right arm. Brown left house and tried to make it to his home, but he fell in an alley between Indiana and Prairie Aves, near the Third district police. He was taken to the Bridewell hospital, where he died. Brown came to Chuisee from Jika Brown, mother of mother, Mrs. Sarah Brown, residues. Work Without Salary No farmer should object to pheasant on his farm. The birds feed mostly on grass, and the analysis of the crop of a pheasant shot in an orchard wheat field showed that the crop contains seeds and not a single grain of wheat. The grain of having these birds by the hand makes them serve as muscular wood and insect killers would more than overalearn the grass. And the hunters pay the bird costs out of their annual leases. HINTS TO VACATIONISTS With the advent of the vacation season, it is important to be prepared. The thief is the jackpot for unmounted property. Whether you reside in an apartment or residence here are a few things you should know when you leave your home. You should and should not leave your home should be securely fastened with good strong lock or fastener. If the door is open with a skeleton key you are open with a skeleton key. Don't fail to notify your mail man in the box is an invitation for a sneak thief. Your newspaper carrier your milk man your liver articles to you not to make any deliveries until you return home. Walk down. All outward appearance of your house or apartment should be the same. Ask your neighbor to keep an occa- sionary eye on the windows and doors are not see that the windows and doors are not be sure to notify the policeman in your neighborhood or let your nearest station know that you are going away. The police department is always at attention for our assistance and advice at all times for our assistance and advise your property. Help us to do it. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COMEDIAN George Walker, the famous comer- entertained thousands of theater- merica, may not have to spend the morniest after all. Friends through- lying to her support. In this picture, from Dr. H. G. Cabbell a check for show sponsored and carried out by a composer, in St. Louis. The humbly occupies st Lawrence, Kans., is also arded to Dr. Cabbell, a prominent tusle and was immediately presented her of America's most outstanding OUSTED LODGE LOSES OUT IN COURT BATTLE Washington, D. C, June 15—JUSTICE A. J. Hoechling in circuit court No. I, last Friday dismissed the petition of St. John lodge No. 45 for a write of mandamus commanding the supreme lodge of the National Ideal Benefit society to restore them to their rights in the order. S. M. Hoechling, 11, of Greigz, Augusta Stockton, A. S. Rogers and Grace Stockton were named in the petition, while A. W. Hoechling supreme master, with Chas. H. Wesley, Haddy were named as defendants. Through Attorney John H. Wilson the district supreme court. They charged that the defendants without giving them an opportunity to be heard unanimously chartered of the St. John lodge No. 43. Suspend Lodge The controversy started with a letter dated March 30, 1925, and signed by Mr. Neal and Mr. Baddy, by Mr. Neal and the rectors of the supreme lodge and called attention to alleged dissloovy on the part of the lodge. April 30, 1925, the lodge was directed to show cause why it should not be suspended in May, 1925, it was suspended. December 8, 1925, the lodge and individual members resorted to the courts, filling their petition for a suspension. In May, 1925, W. South was retained to defend the supreme lodge. He contended that the suspension of the local lodge was valid and that the lodge was estopped from complaining because failure to obey its remolls within the order. In the memorandum dismissing the suit Justice Heebling declared that the court was of the opinion that the plaintiffs charged against the judge and that reasonable opportunity was afforded plaintiffs within which to be heard and to present a defense; as against the plaintiffs adverse decision by the board of directors and the supreme judge; but apparently, plaintiffs have failed to show that the rights in that regard, and instead thereof and after the lapse of some six months thereafter, seek the aid and assistance of this court concern peculiarly to the internal affairs of defendant corporation." GIVES WOMAN S1; TAKES IT FROM HER; SHE SHOOTS HIM Officers O'Leary, Sheehy, Oliver and Morgan of the Third district police, were called to Barnes at 2146 State St. second apartment, late Saturday night, found the place in disorder and a child lying on a bullet wound through his abdomen. Barnes and her brother, Dearborn St. Barnes, told them that a woman shot Jones and left the apartment. Barnes and her brother, police learned that the woman was Mrs. Alma Bhoa, roomer in the apartment. Garnettly II addressed Jones at his Dearborn St. apartment. She was later arrested. According to the story told the police, the woman was visiting the apartment and gave her $1. Later he took it from her and ignored her. She then seized a revolver, shot him, and left the house with Will Thomas, address of the third district hospital. The library of the beauty cultureists should receive the same attention as the museum. This book is of great benefit to finalists in the profession and will plan to take on the profession of beauty culture. Successful *hairdresser* contains more than 250 pages and is a valuable resource for the beauty industry. Its 15 chapters are devoted to teaching knowledge of the scalp, scalp care, dry shampooing, dry shampooing, facial massage, dry shampooing, facial massage, the feet, bathing techniques, curling, mercredi curling, water washing, formulas, effusion, glaze and shop management. This book will enable our operators to pass the examinations which are being made in the profession. The price of this useful book is $3. Send money order or nay postman on California - California School of Beauty Culture, 521 N. 3rd St. Omana Neb.-Adby Europe by Telephone "It is the hope of our engineers that we can make a meaningful telephone user in the United States to talk with a telephone person, and that we can have the need or desire of such speech. That was the statement made to the Commerce by W. H. Abbott, president of the telephone company, Mr. Abbott's telephone company, Mr. Abbott's telephone company, Half Century of Telephone Developer. Fifty years ago—March 10, 1875—in an upper room in an old building in New York City, Mr. Abbott sentence over the telephone, Mr. Abbott said, "The words were spoken in the room, and the person, and were heard by his young assistant, and were heard by his young assistant." "Today's audience is the world more than twenty-seven million telephone people, and the million of these are in the United States." "Telephone service in Illinois is furnished by 551 telephone companies and 250 mutual organizations, which operate five hundred, thousand telephones." --- Dismiss Suit --- LEGAL TANGLE SETS COURTS TO PUZZLING Abe Washington Case Stirs Florida Abe Washington Case Stirs Florida Jacksonville, Fla., June 15—The fourth day of the war is now before the supreme court, on appeal, and the sire we want to locate in this section of the country are focusing their attention on the university N. D. McGill and the network of finspecies that he has woven to build the court and the university. Never before in the history of Florida law has a question puzzled the courts. Taking z advantage that will probably never again THE NEW YORK TIMES be disbanded in this state. Attorney Motell has constructed a defense that may force the law to set liberty at man already condemned for murder and twice sentenced to death. Spectral attitude the supreme court will take. It was a shrewd manager cleverly executed that placed Attorney Metill in a legal position so strong that the keenest legal brain of the state has [Pictured] ATTORNEY S. D. McGILL not yet been able to shake him. This is the tangled situation the supreme court has been unable to handle. The Durval county jail, seenced to be hanged by the neck till dead, while the Florida law states that hanging is not possible. Attorney McGill is defying the law. Washington can legally be executed. Sentenced to Die In February, 1923, Abe Washington was found guilty of the murder of Hancock at that time was legal in Florida. In June, 1923, before the sentence could be executed, the prosecutor abolished hanging, and substituting electrocution. The law was to become effective Jan. 1, 1924, but it remained whatever for pounding cases. Attorney McGill, studying carefully the new legislation, saw in it the potential for a defense for his client. He appealed Washington's sentence in the hope that the new law would go into effect within its decision. By the narrow margin of eight days he won out. Hanging Is Abolished On Jan. 8, 1921, the higher court handed down a decision against Washington, upholding the decision against Hanging but hung it. It was too late. Hanging had gone out of style in Florida eight days before. The new law passed the 1921 law became effectorial in 1924. The 1924 law insisted that under what was now the law there was no way of legally hanging Washington. The court tried to bridge the situation by signing a death warrant directing the sheriff of Duval county to electrocute Washington. The sheriff signed a Thursday reached the front on the following Monday. But even at that moment Attorney McGill was standing before the circuit court sentencing for Washington. The court was forced to concur with Attorney McGill. It declared that Governor Marvin coathard warrant for Washington's execution since the courts had specifically sentenced him to death by hanging. The court reminded the prisoner under Before Supreme Court Now Washington is before the supreme court of the state, where his attorney N. K. McGill Attorney N. K. McGill Attorney is prepared to stand squarely upon the letter of the law. Attorney McGill will rest his client's rights to the court and he will insist that in the present tangleed situation there is no legal possibility of carrying out a sentence of imprisonment. His intricate, technical defense is challenging the strongest attack the state can muster. Already a circuit court and the government has state law that themselves at odds over the question. Attorney McGill's briefs are elaborately constructed and the stage for a brilliant legal argument as soon as the supreme court sets the date. If there was no such persons as the pedestrian, it is altogether probable that motor vehicle accidents would be reduced more than as per cent. There would be a big reduction in fatal auto accidents if pedestrians had a keener sense of safety. Statistics indicate that the pedestrian is to blame in a majority of recorded automobile accidents. On the average, pedestrians are more careless in their walking than motorists are reckless in their driving. Certainly one has but to stand on the busy corner of streets in any city to see these walkers take entirely uncalled for risks. Motorists are frequently encouraged to check up on their driving habits to see if they are getting into any practices which might tend to laxity or hazardous operation. Why not ask the pedestrian to check up on his regular method of procedure? MINNESOTA ST. PAUL By E. O. PEARCE Twin City Representative 11 Ilgchart Ave. Phone: Caroline 4138 Fields, aged 35, 676 Rondo St., is held by police as a suspected shoulder. Samuel Stephens Frank-Rasmson and Lafayette Fields marriuminated in pharmacy at the University of Minnesota Monday afternoon. A class of fifteen students of the University of Illinois history of the university received their diplomas in the university stadium. Messrs. Stephens, Ransom and Fields were the only race students in the end-year of the埠底 school. Miss Stephens created in 1250 a bachelor of science degree with two others in his class. The Women's auxiliary of the St. Paul Urban League is sponsoring a test-test of the Myrth's plagiarism period. Last, Thursday evening, July 5, at the Erlim Baptist church, corner Summit, 1250 Cedar Ave. Miss Cason is to be assisted by the leading talent of the group. Gosher lodge No. 05, 1. R.F. O.E. W. held its election of officers Wed. Friday night at Union hall. W. Friday was elected elected by the University of Ohio, 1980. Other officers were Noble Hower, esteemed leading knight, Casilla Perry, esteemed lecturing knight, E. N. Martin, ensnurred G. Lewis, in the 1980s. Thomas Thomas, 1980, was told, financial secretary: R. W. Weyers, the secretary Charles H. Miller, the senior and 1. C. Jackson, trustee of the years. Delegates elected to the annual age of 19. Walkers first delegated to Hector Hunter, Arthur Todd and Charles Miller were med as the other three delegates. W. Weising, J. Louis Ervin, L. C. Jackson, William Thurston were elected, alternatives Society The welding of Miss Carle Ellis to Miss Elmer Morris will be solitized by Miss Eleanor Lily's Episcopal church. On their return from their home-yawn a reception will be held at the jubilee house on Wednesday evening, July 10. C. K. Charleston, well-known government official, has arrived home from a vacation trip spent in Ijwildau, Mackinaw,印apolis, Ind., and Louisville, Ky. Chester Sperer, 690 W. Central Ave., count of the death of his brother, Wesley Spierer, by drawing. Mr. Sperer will be the body to Lincinon, Neo. for birth. Mrs. Ilea Duncan, government nurse, greets Ala. who is on his vacation and friends for the last 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quigley are occupying their own home at 655 Rondo Street. Natalie Johnson, 423 Carroll Ave. left for Selma, Ala., where she was called on account of the illness of Mrs. T. H. Lyles, 657 St. Anthony Ave. pioneer merchant, is remodeling his house, which will be ready for occupancy about the latter part of June. Mrs. T. H. Lyles, having complete charge of her late husband's mournary establishment and Wisconsin in St. Paul, Chicago and Wisconsin. Mr. and I, c. J. Coleman and children based on a lovely home at 653 Brenda L. Charles Miller, secretary of the northwestern conference, is attending the sessions in Duluth this week. The new strategy items by Saturday of each week to Alimee Hall, 725 Sherburn Ave. Mrs. Gerthline Pickett, 1045 Cross Ave., visiting friends in Chicago, Ill. The Lords House news group, Mr. William England of St. Anthony Ave., who is traveling on the Orpheum circuit, spent a day with his aunt en route to North Jackson, 725 Sherburn Ave., entertained 29 guests June 5, complimentary to the birthdays of Miss Armstrong and Dale Ford. Mr. Hirazz, the other of the Sherburne Ave., who spent the winter in Seattle, Wash., arrived home Friday evening. Mrs. Rowena Follows, 415 Roode St., who spent a few days in Chicago visiting relatives and friends, left for Wisconsin. G. Hobbs of Seattle Wash. visited his son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. George Manning of Arundel St. The first of the Central State, former chomister of St. James A. M. E. church, has arrived home from Chicago, Miss Thelma Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Williams, 714 North St., arrived home Tuesday from Houston, Texas. Misses Eula Relle Moore, Claudia Few and Odessa Williams, delegates, are in the day of the E. B. Y. F. U. convening in Dover, Mass. Mrs. Lee Johnson, 275 Rondo St. has been a longtime resident where she spent three months caring for her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mauney, and her daughter, Mrs. Ivanna Illness. Mrs. Hayden was a highly respected citizen and her funeral was one of the many services she was attended by friends of both mates. Miss Lela Hudson, 153 Aurora Ave. Wash. and Mrs. the summer in Seattle, Wash. Church Notes Rev. G. W. Camp, pastor of Zion Presbyterian church, has arrived home from the 183th assembly of the Presbyterian church in morning service at St. James A. M. E. church was very well attended. Rev. W. H. Griffin, pastor, prayer. Rev. W. H. Griffin, pastor, chose as his sheetfet. "On Eagle Wings of the 18th chapter of Kowals." The evening services were given over to St. James A. M. E. church was provided by Rev. M. Griffin. The opera board sponsored a grand operaorial by Prof. Worf and pupils Thursday evening, June 10. The men's club of St. Phillips' Episcopal church promises to surpass all others. The men's club takes places Wednesday, June 23. Be arranged by the committee. The State fairgrounds has been chosen for sale. The times takes places Wednesday, June 23. Sum from the ice cream social and sale hire sale June 14. O. E. held their Easher day services at St. Peter's A. M. E. church and were joined by Anchor Hillward No. 2, and Palestine louise. A. F. and A. M. Several interment talks was given by Mrs. Eva L. Abbey, worthy grand milton of Fleetland grand milton of Fleetland With the Clubs The contract has been let for the Gopher Gun club pavilion and the members and friends will be enjoying the lake breezes in the near future. The club has met each Tuesday evening at Welcome hall. Mrs. Maymer green, 517 N. Dale St. was hostess to the Nifty club. Friday afternoon. The Harriet Tubman Civil League was held. The W'n City clubwomen Mondays on an educational tour to the city water works at Lake Ousso. Busses conveyed the ladies from the Y. W. center at 10 o'clock. A delicious luncheon was served and all reported an enjoyable trip. Mrs. Robert Anderson 420 Rond St. entertained the T.N. O. F. club on her birthday 51 the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Rhodes. Mrs. Anderson received beautiful gift from the club. The Women's Club, the "Full Urban League" met Thursday evening at the Y. W. center on Central Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Salters, 622 St. Anthony Ave., were bosts to the B. C. Alumni Club Saturday evening. The Harriet Tubman club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lillian Lewis. The Busy Bee club tendered a delightful surprise Tuesday night in honor of Miss Thema Williams, who recently returned to Houston college, where she was disapprove of must. The Adelphi eighth held its annual show on Saturday, March 15, home of Mrs. George dunes, 51 St. Anthony Ave. These elected for the com-munity president; Mrs. Fessie Lee, the president; Mrs. Lillian Mickenkay, secretary; Mrs. Evelyn Hunt, secretary; Mrs. Maude Brooks, treasurer; Mrs. Rose Shelton, illiteran. A de-livery luncheon was served by the Deaths The following deaths are reported by the A. J. McGayeck mortuary: Edward Bessley, 1-year-old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calfurn Bessley, 11寿父 of Edward Bessley, 11寿父 were conducted from the residence, Rev. T. J. Carr officiating, internment at Oakland cemetery, died at Oakland cemetery, aged 42 years. 32 E. 11th St. of wife of Leonard Porter, died at her residence May 28. Funeral service June 16. Morrow office. ingz. Besides her husband, Mrs. Prote- nator, she is also Paul, Paul, and one son interested in the church. MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. Darleen R. White, 523 University Ave., passed away June 1st in Acker họm, as 61 years of her funeral took place June 7th, the residence here, on Harry R. White, at 2 p. m. services were also held at St. James A. Griffin, Boston, Massachusetts Rev. Jones Strong and Rev. Thomas B. Stoall. The deaconsey board, of which the White was a member for 20 years, turned out in body and was on-eary palliearers. Sirs White was a member of House No. 59, G. A. R. 571 at the Chief Corps of the House. He was produced under the임명 of the Rev. Revised is survived by her son, Harry R. White, and grandson, Harry Lee White. Intifevant at Oakland cemetery, A. J. McGavock, unidentified. Society Mr. and Mrs. Fred Redmon are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Effie Fosey, 114 W. L. L. and Mrs. John Brown came to Minneapolis from Topola, and Mrs. Willow Morgan are now residing at 552 Oakland Ave., and Mrs. J. R. Slee are receiving congratulations on the birth of a little son. Attorney and Mrs. Gale Hlyer have moved to their beautiful new home at 117 W. 530, 117 W. 530, the University of Minnesota, who has been making the home with Mrs. George Harret, a leased Saturday for her home in St. Joseph, Mo., to spend the summer months. With your society items by Saturday of the Week to Almee Hall, 723 Sherburne Ave. Miss Ida Monday, sister of Mrs. Hirsch, turned to her home in Jackson, Tenn. Mrs. L. Rasdalee of Los Angeles, Mrs. L. Miss Billa Madlen, 5356 Fourth Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Pierce, 3241 Fifth Ave. Mr. and Mrs. an extensive eighth (trip), July 1 on an extensive eighth (trip), returning by the way of Los Angeles and Boan William Dickens, national fifti of the N.A. A. C. P. is the shoe of the N.A. A. C. P. is the 7124 Fourth Ave. S. The Dellas of El Fam Texas, is the Dellas of El Fam mother, Mrs. B. M. Heal, 425 Jewett 17 Mr. and Mrs. James Fraction have made St. Paul and are residing at 330 Rock St. Miss Alice Mason of Theoma, Wash., unidentify a successful operation for the firm, and Mrs. J. E. Kiley and little daughter Eunice motored to Alklin, where they were accompanied by their sister, Mrs Marzareg Boklon. While there they jointly entertained by Mrs. Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Strader. He Hzel has arrived in the city from Pulitzer and is residing at 305 Oakland Ave. The Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity was held at Williams and William Harrison Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur Williams and William Harrison beautifully decorated for the occasion. An interesting talk was given by Afterward of Chicago a visitor in the city. With the Clubs The Twin City Forty club gave a dancing party for members only at the Sterling club Wednesday, June 2. Election of officers was held and the following elected for the commlc year: President, H. Courtney Hillyard; vice president, Mrs. O. B. Williams; secretary, Mrs. Adina Gibbs, treasurer. Tela Kurt; entertainment committee, Mmes. Viola Wizington, chairman, Cora Moors, and W. K. McKnight and Ed Hall, St Paul; Donald Brady, chairman; James Hughes, Mrs. Helen Curry, Mrs. Batrice Gibbs, Minneapolis Friday, May 25, Mrs. Robert Young hosted her home on Third Ave. Abide from the club members six guests were present, including Mrs. B. M. McCormick, the picture of the afternoon, Mrs. B. M. McCormick won first prize, Mrs. T. H. Griggs, the picture of the concession, Mrs. J. Jones was an avid concessionist, Mrs. J. O'Connor assisted him and Mrs. O. Cannon assisted him and all serving dainty refreshments and all serving dainty refreshments and all assuming the charming hostess they have the best time ever. **Wheatsheaf Notes** The auxiliary will have a big basket scene at Granewood June 23. Everyone will be invited to join friends. Make this get-together one day. **This week marked the end of the summer season.** Mrs. W. W. Remington, candidate for congress in the 10th district, will speak at Phyllis Wheatley house Thursday at the ice cream will be served free of charge. DULUTH MINN The Minnesota State Federation of Women's clubs will convene at St. Mark's church June 23 and 24. Doric lodge No. 2, F, and A, M., will celebrate St. John's day Sunday evening. June 27, at the Calvary Baptist church. The pastor, Rev. D. E. Reasley, will preach. The Duluth branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will launch a membership drive soon. Mrs. Jessie Williams and family of $10, Fourth Ave., returned to the city after spending the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Whited of Bryan, Tex. Bishop A. L. Gaines, Baltimore, Md., was the principal speaker at the sixth annual session of St. Paul district conference Sunday school convention here. Mrs. Geo. F. Hyatt left last week for Minneapolis to visit friends for a few days, en route to Knoxville, Tenn., to visit her relatives for several weeks. Seeing Double in India In a jute mill in India there is a regulation that no one must go unattended in the electrical apparatus—two must go together. The notice of this regulation reads: "Hallena. Halt. See that you are two whenever you go either on reactor gallery or on oil switch gallery." FRATERNITY ELECTS OFFICERS The Omega Pdl Thi fraternity elected the fraternity officer for the year; Basilius H. S. Davis; keeper of records, Louis D. Scott; keeper of treasury, Mercer; sergeant-at-arms, SORE MUSCLES STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM! This warm weather makes you want to get out and do a heap of work. But when you lumber up muscles and joints which have been idle for a long time they are bound to become aching with the rheumatic poison which they have been accumulating. Some folks suffer the more serious injuries by bing pain, swollen arms, legs and joints, but it is all caused by acid poisons which the blood carries to leaves them there. The Liver, kidneys and Bladder don't clear them out of the blood first as they should. Deals and drummers all over the country, in the big cities and villages alike, are telling of thousands of people who have been prescribed known as C-2223, because they get rid of their rheumatic pains and suffering without having to wait cost $40 and $1,000 each. All you have to do is ask for prescription C-2223. With Prescription C-2223 in your blood rheumannism can't stay there or get a baid on you, and you become more irritated than as if you were many rea'ts younger. SATURDAY JUNE 19. 1926 JIM CROW TIGHTENS ITS GRIP IN D. C. Washington, D. C., June 18 — The executive committee of the Bloomingdale Property Owners society met at the Rancho Santa Clara hospital on the alley Ave. Monday night receive reports of its members who are seeking signature for owners to claim the tenant borring property of the Rue from purchasing property in that section. Members of the committee have been assigned separate city blocks on the property to claim the all white property owners to the white covenant, made possible by the tenant's confession by the court of the United States on the Buckley-Curtiss case. In addition difficulties confronted by the helpful teams made at these weekly meetings. All of the churches and citizens' assays of the distress represented on the committee. T. Priechte is chairman and W. T. Richardson, secretary and treasurer. Headache dizziness I HAVE headache once in a while, usually coming from constipation," says Mr. L. A. Morphis, of Pottsville, Ark., "and the very best remedy I have found to correct this condition is Thedford's Black-Draught. It acts quickly and easily, and it just can't be beaten." Black-Draught is the very best laxative I have found. I always feel so much better after taking it. "My wife takes Black-Draught, too. 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JUNE 19. 1926 CLEVELAND NEWS Cleveland, Ohio June 18—Mrs. Nelle Brown. He is a graduate of the Beauregard O. K. S. and brother, Charles Brown. Cleveland, Ohio, Ohi the Ohio, Ohi, Ohi the Ohio, Ohi, Ohi E. Holmes, have re- teled, P. L. where they attended, M. mother, Mrs. Cri Obsen, a well known and sig- gistered PETER B. Rev. E. A. Charke, pastor of A. M. E. church, presided the inauguration of Williage university. Laas occupied the pulpit at St John's full manner. 2nd EMI 16th Feb was partly deserved for morning. The gossip for their lives on account of the heavy were forced to die. A. O. Taylor counted the number of the smoke, narrowly escaping suffocation. The coroner indicated that in Jerusalem Sunday, and important in Jerusalem this week, in the监狱 parade on that city. He visited Shooko's hotel during the day management. This hotel is operated by Benjamin F. Shooko. Tillman M. Farlie, Jr. was to be Shooko has a wonderful barrison room of admirers among both races. The graduates from Central high school graduated. Essie Hendrickson, Helen Sadie Jones, or Wise Marie. Mercedes Goelia Bryant, Gosla Bryant, Rotha Calmoun and Addie Williams. They were found to the stages of Alex Kuskun-dall. 2353 E. 6th St. to 60 cents in inal fare. The funeral from Shiloh Bishop church was one of the Alex Kuskun-dall was a well-known Rohu-bishop and an employee of the Central Mrs. Kuskun-dall is head of the local Editor Harry J. Smith was among the disbelief for the governorship last Friday. There are 11 other candidates in the Attorney William R. Green will be a candidat for state senator at the Reston State School, and theLRU will be a candidate for state senator. Harry E. Davis, present in虹口区, and Attorney Chester K. Gillespie will be the candidates for state representative representing our group. The 2022 E.S. 50th State Court, found guilty Saturday of fatally stulting Mrs. Clary Miller, 2012, 5th St. and was sentenced to the pen for four years. The State Court will be filing to a case Morgan, 2022, 5th St., is lying at the point of death at Charity Hospital with three bullets in his body, and the other three�s in his face. Still, he is said to have shot him during an argument over the time they were to have a dance. Mrs. Morgan was picked up by his suspections and is charged with shooting to kill Rev. Russell S. Down, pastor of Mr. Zion. The preacher of the Sunland sermon, the son of Rev. Mr. F. F. of Union Congregational church, Palmesville, Ohio, Monday Mrs. R. R. Tate, the city hospital very much taken to the city hospital very much day evening. Mrs. 5th Penn is reported to be improved. Theடீनில் is a small town in Lindsey, Flair was home from Warrenville Saturday and is making preparations to go to Virginia to regain his life. His life will beunderseting to manage the greener and 5th and central Ave. William Ruldivin is very ill at the city hospital. He resides at 7601 Quincy Ave. Society Mr. and Mrs. William H. King and their families are located in Cleveland and have purchased a beautiful home at 16236 Paseo Loma Ac- cident in Cleveland. The students of Morehouse college and their families are housed in their household goods arrived the family were placing house guest of Mr. and Mrs. William H. King and great pleasure in extending to the family. Miss Jesse H. Sellers has returned to the city after spending a successful and successful career in the field of education. Miss Sellers left Cleveland but fall to attend the Atlanta School of Social Daughter Lals Taylor, 225) B. 43d St. seasons of Glennau temple No. 21, I. R. seasons of Glennau temple No. 21, I. R. seasons of Glennau temple No. 21, I. R. B. Shaw received exalted praise Save the Drunkard (Written by a woman who saved her brother from a terrible accident.) Within the garden of my life, but not I fear, I tell wits fast And love must come to naught, I'll tell how of it I ask I'll tell how of it I ask I gave the powder secretly, and the bone, Oh, woman, do the same today, and the bone, Our lives are very different, and the bone, Our hearts are of equal size, and the bone, Save these user and you to you from the life of degradation, power and disgrace. Free Treatment Coupon Fill in your name and address on blanks please. Then cut out this copy of the Great Blind, the Chardinal, the Owl. Then put on your mask. Then you will be painted to you that it will be drilled down in any form. You give it in ten pounds without knowing why. The Phyllis Wearley camp for Cleveland girls and women at Cami Merriam, near Lorine, promises to tell us all a former efforts. Bookings are on the P.W. A. building, 44th and Central Ransom, pupil of Mrs. Neil Catlett Ransom, have gone to Detroit for the summer and fall. One Ransom has studied with M.E. Ransom for several years and is on one of our greats. The study of this noted Italian teacher, Mme. Ransom is the charming wife of one of our noted Kentucky physicians, Dr. M. G. Ransom. Before leaving the city Mme Ransom was highly entertained by the other teachers. Mme. Ransom entertained at her studio for Helen Rondska, noted coloratura soprano, of the Saint Carols and opera company, Mme. Ransom was present and rendered several selections. Mme. Rondska entertained Mrs. Ransom as a palliative person on Ransom. Hvd. after which Mme. Ransom rendered several songs for the guests and was enthusiastically received. The younger set entertained with a breakfast at the home of Mrs. Johnson, 9402 Cedar Ave. Mme Ransom is one of their most dominating dramatic soprano. Mr. is looking forward to a great future for her. Invitations are, out, announcements, the wedding of Miss Elon Alice Cox, grand-daughter of Attorneys, Miss Chauffery, and the other of the Chardler and Whittard-Ier, formerly of Chandler and Whittard-Honeyes. Bailey, building, but now of the home of the building, was at the age of 25, and the 19th of the 19th century, place at the home of the grandparents, 1929 to 1934 St. Monday evening, June 25, to be followed by the reception. Miss Elon and the other of the children of the school teachers in Cleveland's mixed public schools and with the greatly increased public school activity. In the 19th century, Miss Chauffery was the 1st of Harvard university in the school and is very outstanding as his profession. Could he found its way into another teacher's home, "Cards are just being held to the same place," she said. "I am very sorry that the theory of Miss Ruth Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wright of W. St. John, and Raymond J.电网公司" (John M. M. W. Saturay) is a veritable, June 25. The affair scrambles to, he most nicturesque affair of the kind ever he has. It has also been a case of the fact that the most�'s of the school teacher and of our most capable school teachers and the prospective group is a member of one of our first families. Miss Lillian R. Smith, a student at the University of Columbia, is a member of the University of Jackson for her summer vacation and can be seen at her post at the Douclass school study. Miss Smith was a former social worker. Miss Naoma Grelz, in student at the Atlanta School of Social Work, has received the Ph.D. degree in the current and family at $825 Cedar Ave., Miss Edith Grit, her sister, a pharmaceutical student at Howard University. He also were for the vacation period. Mrs. Christiansn Little, E 42d St., has been from a six-month stay in Haunton, CT, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Whity, 2190 E. 82d St., had as guest their father-in-law and father, Prof. R. R. Hudson, principal of the Selma, Ala., high school. George W. Samson, St. S. 10th St., is critically ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. A. Dale, 115th St., of George Samson, Jacksonville, Fla., is at his bedside. P. W. Horn, a former Chieconan, and Miss Elizabeth ("Betty") Martin, fancy dancing teacher of Canton, Ohio, have opened a studies at the Three Cellu on Central Ave. Miss Martin has gained an enable reputation in Cleveland for her artistic disloy of the latest dance, having recently appeared at News's State theater and won untitled upraise and praise from the management, Dr. and Mrs. Artery S. Scott and sister, Miss Fury, Erle, Pa., spent the week-end in Camp Perry, Port Clinton, Ohio. Mrs. Jennie Johnson, 2262 E. 76th St. in Chicago, Ill. Harry Walker, E. 57th St. in chicago, Ill. Mrs. A. M. Thompson, guest of his aunt. Misses Thomas and Kessandra Mac. specifically, house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, 9011 Hibiscus Ave. Glores, N. Scotia, house twin, boy and Cedar Ave., five twins, boy and twins are reported to be doing fine. The Handling Art Club will meet Bessonner Ave., Mrs. Edith Lee is presided by Lily B. Inser, Inkerloan, Ohio, is visiting in Cleveland and being en- gaged with many friends of her brother Mr. Jones. Masonic Affairs Stewart Charlton, who was very ill in a hospital, is able to be home very much. Another Chancellor of E. St. Sel is quite sick at his home. He is a faithful friend. member of Robert Scott Jolley, Jr. and B. Shiner, Jr. and William Smith of Smith College and Primer Masone tomble during the weekend. Cynthia chapter No. 36 B. A. M. Murray commence June 12 and Grand High murray commence June 12. Grand High murray commence June 12. Grand High the chapter in official visit and in the the chapter in official visit and in the best equipment in the chapter in in exemplifying the degree Hale tempe, G. C. A. Clerk of the the degree will center the degree once time during the weekend. Church Notes Mr. Zion Temple (Congregational) is the children of the Sunday School and the school of the school of the morning service Sunday. Rev. Russell Brown, pastor, spoke to them and their parents of the children of a little one. At the conclusion of the sepal, Mr. E. Young leading the women and Mr. F. Fooling in the last two weeks of the year, he was in the second anniversary of the members of the temple and the plan of each member to pay $1 for each year. The young people of the Christian Ended Church were so long and so long as their meeting for the Lakeside conference: Misses Retha Calhoun, H. and Chung S. Martin. Mark Perkins, Philip Jackson and H. Harding. They have June 28 for a two-week recreation and study. Rev. Mr. Reaction and study to Palmerville. Monday to official at the funeral of the youngest son of Rev. M. F. Foul. Mr. M. F. Fool, the other son of his parents for the summer vacation. St. James A. M. E. Church, 6th and 7th day at 10am a.m., a special Church Sunday, a sermon was preached by the pastor. The children were prepared to go to a Sunday school at 12:30. Brotherhood meeting at 6 p.m., was well attended. The same same Schools extend a certain detail website to all. The great work that they are well known in the 15th century is a division of the old church of the new, one of the most excellent programs Sunday. June 20, at 10:50 a.m. in Rev. Charles Bundy, a member of the old church of the new. The Young Women's auxiliary will hold a partial service. At 1:45 Rev. J. E. Chung S. will be the first master of the church's will. TOLEDO BY GORDEN H. KITCHEN Charles Stuart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Stuart, graduated from the Virginia Union university. Richmond, Va., is the son of his friend and member with his parents Ives. The first excursion to Put-in hay was even by the Promoters club. The모이슈턴 on arrangements included Althea, James Allen, Miss Elch, the King and Terry Burroughs. The crippled kids of Toledo among our group were guests of the club. The first jette's visitation of the Frederick Doughman Community association will give its annual lawn feld July on the lawn of Mrs. Kyles, Avondale Ave. Winters of St. Joseph, Mo., and Clarence Hart of Puesle, Colo., are in the city. The tennis court on Avondale and 15th under the supervision of the Douglass center is in readiness for the players. Troop 50. Roy Scouts of the Community center had a big day last Saturday when it took fifth place in a city athlete meet with more than 2,000 boys entered. Mrs. Mollie Lawson entertained the Tuesday card club at her home, Norwood Ave. Mrs. R. Wanzo was hostess to the Monday Card club in her Pinewood Ave. home. T. Morgan of Woodland Ave. went to Chicago to spend the summer. Mrs. and Mrs. Gilles Davis entertained a few friends in the Woodland Ave. home Thursday. The closing exercises of the Ginkel at the Prince Frederick church Sunday evening, Dynamatized Bible stories, the program, Paul Brisonon, director of the principal address, Rev. C. Ward, Ward Grace church. College students are returning from out-of-town colleges. Among them, Bernard Horned University, Tenn., Payne College, Augusta, Ga.; Mae. Hines school, Tenn.; Payne College, Augusta, Ga.; Mae. Hines school, Raleigh, N. C.; Clifton Johnson, Theological seminary, Oberlin university. Most of the students'annon will return to college after two weeks' vacation with relatives and friends. Attorney Albertus Brown delivered the welcome address on behalf of the convention last week. Rev. I. A. church welcomed the dedication on behalf of the energy and Vice Mayor city on the visitors. The vice mayor was introduced by Mrs. I. A. Stuart, U.S. Attorney for the Mozilla Temple of Baltimore, made a stirring address in response to the delegation of the order. Headquarters of the delegates were at the Mozilla Temple of Baltimore. Cleveland had more delegates one of the features of the convention was the parade headed a ladies' band LEBANON OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Elridge, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Port of Dayton were Lebanon visitors Sunday. A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sims Thursday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sims and baby Justin, Mrs. Marie Smith, Miss Ida Mae Morgan, Hillard Bodle Wayman Thomas, Norman Sims and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Smith and children, Woodby and Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Barnett of Elmwood visited Mr. and Mrs. Penn Morton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Thomas are now residing in Lebanon. Mrs. Murfie Thomas and James Tilton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Patterson to Dayton. Ethel Castleman has gone to Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson and Joseph C. Cox, who served as capo by the serious illness of Mrs. Miss Cella Pitts and Morris Davis Miss Leonard Stockton was in Dayton receives Elizabeth Perkins is waiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cox. Chand Thomas, Mrs Marle Davis, Brown, and Mrs Robert Arnett Wrenthouse were in Dayton Thursday. William Fulton was in Midtown Square, Mr. and Mrs. Clide Mcleod, Mr. and Mrs. Clide Mcleod, Mr. and Mrs. Clide Mcleod, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Mille were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mr. and Mrs. Flewing of Madison- shire guests of Mr. and Mr. Tom, Town Woman. The Household of Ruth held its thanksgiving services Sunday, May 16, at the Princeton spain. Mr. Mercison, a M.C. Murphy and Dr. Corn Morton were in Middlebury Sun- Miss Jennie Solvann and Jeff McGowan moments of Mr. and Mrs. Mercouon Sunday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee acquired in Ill. Ben Evans in Ill. Ben Evans in Ill. The power was given in honor of Mr. and Robert Patterson. Joined by her son he was given the power. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilkerson. They elected Mrs. An Leo Grey and Sidney Jackson of Toronto, motored here Sunday. Mrs. Ed Jackson of Toronto spent Saturday here. Mrs. Ellen Cook is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fannie Jackson, at Toronto. Harry Diggs returned from Virginia. Ed Jackson was in Wellsville on business. Elex Ray and Oscar Ray spent Sunday in Leesonia, Ohio with Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Edwards. Mrs. Joe Penny and Mrs. Edna Turner were in East Liverpool Thursday. Mrs. W. E. Jackson was in East Liverpool on business. O. C. Smith attended the St. John celebration at East Liverpool Mrs. James Black and Mrs. Ed Parker were in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook attended services in Wellsville. Wm. Cook motored to Toronto. Robert Cheatham, Mrs. Edna Turner and Mrs. Willie Reynolds motored to Wellsville. Mrs. Lizzie Powell of East Liverpool was the week-end guest of Mrs. James Black. Mrs. Jennie Lee of Wellsville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ingram. Mrs. O. C. Smith is ill. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The progressive dinner social, given by the family, included Edith Batts, Thursday evening, was milten Jackson Jackson is ill. Mr. Minnie Jackson has returned to her job. Mrs. Jones and three children of Galilee Martha J. Jackson, their cousin, M. Bortha C. Jackson. William Singer has returned to Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Lou Stevens and mother of mother of four spent Tuesday here and living friends. Mrs. Lou Stevens and Mrs. Clen Scott, Lou Morris and Harry spent Wednesday evening in Indiana. Mrs Julia Dade and brother, Joe Brother James little Mary Kathryn brother James little Mary Kathryn Wednesday and waited over Thursday Audel Phillips and Miles Washington. Carlos Payne and William Jackson and two children of Mrs. Ruth Bentley and two children of Mrs. Ruth Bentley and two children of Mrs. G. Gomer spent Tuesday with Mrs. G. Gomer, spent a few days with his family. COSHOCTON, OHIO The Mothers club met with Mrs. Amanda Petticord at her home Friday evening, Lunchroom was served by the Mrs. Heide, who Mr. Lala was at the same time with the relatives in Newark, Ohio. Among those who enjoyed an excursion to Louisville Saturday evening were Miss Monzella Kee, Mary Crosby, Mrs. Henry Miss Lula Shreeves, Samuel Shelfield and Mr. Murray. Miss Jenette Brady, who is spending the summer in Keene, Ohio, visited her aunt, Mrs. Ann McBride, her brother and Miss Jane. In her will leave to attend the Lincoln high school commencement at Wheeling W. Va., where her niece, Miss Adelaide Jones, is a graduate of the board meeting of the country-led Library. Mrs. George W. Watkins of S. Lawn Ave. is a member, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry of Columbus were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry. A great Annual day was held at W. W. Williams, pastor of Shiloh Haptist church, provaded at the Newcomers' town Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Zack Shores are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zack Shores, Second St. TORONTO, OHIO The Ohio Valley Union society met recently. Mrs. Jackson of Midland, Pa., president; Mrs. F. Earley, secretary. Miss Phillott of Cleveland, Ohio, was present at meeting and made some essential remarks. Miss Lizzie Pamell of Mrs. Liverpool and Mrs. Fannie Jackson of Western Bills, hard Miss Wilma Elliot was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Grillin. Mr. and Mrs. David Griffin, Mrs. and Mrs. Welchley, Mrs. and Mrs. Johnson and daughter of East Eastman and daughter of East Mrs. A. A. Taylor Jeddo Sunday. The Ohio Valley association convenes in the spring of each year. WOODVILLE, OHIO Miss Mary Lyte of Byrushburg in Missouri, M. I. E. Wyatt, F. N. W. Lowe, and Mr. Davis H. and Prof. W. Lowe. Of Toledo spent a day in Glew- ness, W. M. Jackson and Prof. W. M. W. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Ice, all of Toledo, attended the serv- ice, W. L. Jackson of Toledo preached for W. L. Jackson of Toledo preached for Cooper was in Toledo shopping last week, M. P. Murle and Mrs. A. M. Graham and daughters were in Fremont, M. P. Murle and two weeks here with Mrs. S. Smith, M. I. D. Cooper and children weeks visit in Richmond, ind., to be the guests, M. Maggie, of Thad Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dumont were in Toledo on business last week. PIQUA OHIO The first school of the Mimin- Golden circle was opened by Rev. D. H. Kemp, a number of out-of-town people were present. Mr. and Mrs. Pleason Lewis and son and sister, Miss Eva Burns attended exercises in Hillsboro, Ohio last week. Joe Gillen was a Dayton vistor last Mr., and Mrs. Leonard Smith are the mothers of a baby girl, born last Midday, Mrs. John Glover entertained guests from H. H. Collins school to the Sunday school basketball team to Urbana, Ohio, Sun. Mrs. Homer Collins entertained at the University of Pennsylvania. Freidelle Miss. Ruth Ruth. Miss Audrey Thompson and Miss Helen Bishop Gregg, who has first returned to Columbus. Cyrene A. M. E. church Sunday morning and left for Springfield in the afternoon. Lloyd Michelle is spending his vacation in Columbus, Ohio, visiting rela- Miss Elizabeth Hunter is home from Cincinnati for the summer vacation. The annual sermon of the Household Pastor church Sunday, at Evergreen Pastor church Sunday, John G. C. Glover and George F. Moss afternoon, at Evergreen Pastor church Sunday, four songs from Wapakena, Ohio, Monday evening. Miss Wynne Coleman is spending the summer vacation in Springfield, Ohio. **TROY OHIO** Mrs. Eunina Hall and Mrs. Anna King Mrs. Eunina Hall and Mrs. Anna King out-of-town guests Were Mrs. John Annalee Leonae Flicquen and Miss Leonae Flicquen of Pliqua, Mrs. Lawoanina Lewis and Mrs. Beaunie Flicquen of Pliqua last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Mitchell, week Rev. W. O. Calvert held a basket from Troy attended the services, and from Troy attended the services, and Court of Calintea ladies attended the services. Rev. Mickens and wife were Monday guests. Ettica Bell and family attended Ettica Bell evening in honor of ladies. Saturday evening in honor of Miss Eva Burrows of Pluqa was a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mellough, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mellough, Mr. and families visited their parents. Mr. and families visited their parents. Mr. and families visited their parents. Send news for the Defender to Edith E. GALLIPOLIS OHIO Sam Young visited his brother Harry in Columbus Sunday. Mrs. Lydia Smith spent Thursday in Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. John Higginbotham were entertained Tuesday. Buster Clark of Parkersburg, W. Va., visited relatives here. Mrs. Rose Wiggins and daughter Edna and Mrs. Will Scott visited Mrs. Earl Armstrong. Mrs. Laura Hairston and baby daughter of Columbus spent a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Anderson of IRONDALE, OHIO Miss Helen Jackson is ill. TORONTO OHIO PIQUA, OHIO TROX CWIO NEW YORK CITY Spruce St. St., Mrs. C. R. Hammond and Miss Lena Lewa lewit支护 day decorated by John, visited her for a week and wag John, by her son Bert and daughter John, by her sister Natalie. They visited Mrs. Anna Nelson, Mr. Miss Lena lewit支护 of Orville, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Linda Goods, in few days, Mrs. Linda W. Smith and Miss Lena lewit支护 of Sunday in 6thumbs, Stewart B. Goods, Hessle, Dora and Oca Lewa were in Miss Lena lewit支护 of Goods has the distinction of being the first Race girl to win the Sesquimun- tion in Philadelphia, Miss Goods is New York, June 18—The citizenized civic and social workers, this week demanded that Police Commissioner Harlem. The committee heads asserted the place in Harlem that week were the direct outcome of inactivity on the part of civic and social workers going to terrorize the community. They one the case of murder in which a gambler shot and killed Elton Mitchell, gambler, shot and killed Elton Mitchell, wounded Jillian Pinkney, 40, 222 W. 162 I. The committee points further cently and declares that the responsible giant danger of their lives. Commissioner McLaughlin told the heads of the city to appoint a special squad of detectives to investigate the conditions complained by the Mildred Asphalt of 27 W. 157th St. and Mildred Asphalt of 27 W. 157th St. the Rush Memorial church. Miss Rube Max Green won the gold medal in the annual contest held by the Music Week association at Staleymall hall. Miss Rube Max Green is a student at the Wadlock High School home winning song was "O'Promenade" out as her intention to study abroad will be the only one of the entrants in the four contest which she won four years of free training in Paris, BROOKLYN Y W C A Ashland PL. branch will celebrate its 21st anniversary by a special service at the University of Washington. The speaker of the occasion will be Miss Nannie Burroughs, principal of the Women and Girls, Washington, D. C., and well known as an educational and cultural leader, for fostering and eloquent public speaker. She will be presented by Lesa Sk- Miss Ines Wallace, Jean Wallace, Dorothy Walker, Winti Walker, Paula Crainle and John Crainle. Mrs. Matilda Moore of the residence of W. W. A. residences and the Rucker of vacation in Atlanta, Ga., as the guest of illnesses and residence of W. W. A. residences, graduating from Y. W. A. residences, June 17, from 4 to 6 p.m. afternoon, June 17, from 4 to 6 p.m. morning of home, were Miss Naomi Montgomery of Columbia, and the following Fratt Moore of home were Miss Juliet Mitchell, Ribel Reddick, Juliet Gantt Mitchell, Ribel Reddick, Juliet Gantt other guests. Misses Katherine Jones, Herence Radee, Caroline Thompson, Elizabeth Walker, Irena James, Fanny Elizabeth Walker, Irena James, Fanny Gadys Dohys, Pearl Moss, Mussie Murphy, Carah Banks, Hodgers Rodgers. ELKS GET NEW OFFICERS The election of officers of the Henry Broma took place last Monday night, resulting with the defeat of the present cabinet was defeated also. In his present esteemed leading knight, and present esteemed leading knight, and the veteran Thomas H. W. A. residences was defeated also. The esteemed leading knight. The Cleveland convention. CRAZED BY MOONSHINE John Rose, 234 W. 62d St., crazed by moonshine, ran out into the street Monday and menaced the residents of the community with a gun. Several persons were injured in the panic. Rose fired two shots and wounded Albert Cook, 35, 1525 Clinton Ave., Bronx, and James Shandler, 35, 234 W. 52d St. Both wounded men were taken to the Roosevelt hospital. Rose was later captured by police from the W. 65th St. station. He is being held without jail. GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE Lawrence Stevens, 29, 251 Edgecombe Ave., was given a suspended sentence by Magistrate Duras in the Heights court, when he was brought there by Officer Hunter of the special service squad, who charged him with disorderly conduct. FINED $3 Charlene Lean, 115 W. 142d Nt. was brought into court by Officer Newsworth, Officer Newsworth also brought William He was brought into court by throwing garbage and other refuse in front of his house. 268 W. 140th St. He was also find the sum of $3. LODGE HOLDS ELECTION The officers of the Manhattan lodge, held a week with a signal trumpet for the whole team, with a salute from Alumun Steel, whose entire staff, with the exception, was re-elected. Mr. Steele was as popular as ever with his organization. STARRED TO DEATH Lloyd Estwick, 23, 38 W. 158th St. was stabbed and killed by one of his friends. Estwick had staged a party at his home during which he became engaged with Edward Mathies, a guest, with a sword. Estwick with a sword. DOPE PEDDLER MELD Frank Walker, 68 W. 135th St. was the lawyer in the Heights court for the 1884 bourns in the Heights court for the police case in his apartment. The police case in Walker is a user of the dope and does not paddle it. HELD WITHOUT BAIL Harris Walker, 68 W. 135th St. was held without bail for the court of special sessions. Officer Kirby of the court tried to sell him some cocaine. Brown was held without bail for the reason he was shown to have a record and is a third offender. PURSE SNATCHER ARRESTED Edward Harris, II W. 135th St. was held with grand jury on complaint of Miss Laura grand jury on complaint of Miss Laura who charged that he snatched her here containing $20 while she was on her own discovered that Harris was an old ruler and held Harris without bail. JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD King Tut Was a Negro by Blood— King Solomon was a Negro by Blood King Solomon instructed King King Solomon instructed King y black men to work on the Temple. The Black Man Was the Father of Civilization! 'has the above authority by biblical history). It gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Rible. It gives said book, $1. book entitled, "This Black Man Was the Confession-matter" in it. (Proven by biblical history.) It is one of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book, $1. Rev. Webb Agents wanted. Send $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev. Jas. Care Bailey's office. Send money order or registered letter. A picture of Jesus as a Colored man with woman in a book proving the same. Price $1. fully injured in a few days ago in an improving neatly at the Striker St. hospital. W. R. Richardson, 448 Clinton St. St. Louis, Mo. had a few weeks, is doing nicely under the care of Dr. I. L. Serugs at the Geraldine Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Fletcher, 313 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fletcher, 313 parents of Jacqueline Wakawana, are the parents of children Wakawana and twins are aging fine. Children 26 years old, 15 Butterfell, and Clarence Bradley, same age, 463 Michigan Ave. are in the Emerald City wounds following an altercation early last week in Michigan Avenue, near Wilsby. RK CITY Wires, London Hickory St., last week we quired in with his husband, her years old, of Nerman. last week we last week for house 240, years peace two home two Mrs. Louise Curtis, 35 years old, 240 Hickory St., was seriously injured early last week, when stabbed in the abdomen with a butcher knife during a quarrel in her home. Police are looking for her brother, Pelontus Blue, 42 years old, of 234 N. Division St. Norman Hayes was slashed to death last week during a quarrel in his boarding house, 737 First St. William Johnson, 25 years old, was arrested at his home two hours later, charged with the murder. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. The concert and supper recently given by Miss Kathryn Bush at Zion A. M. E. church was a success. Prof. G. Willard McLean of New York visited the C. C. L. last week. Roy Franklin, who danced at the Harvardian theater last week, received quite an ovation from the audience. Miss Johanna Tallert, who has been in West Park for the past three weeks, has returned home. their The Mohawks at dower Plain, The Emergency club met at the C. C. west-front Wednesday evening and last Wednesday night, where which will be the first Thursday in the Ham Loother and John Jackson compose the committee of arrangements, sister, Mrs Mary Veney, to Luray, Va. sister, Mrs Mary Veney, to Luray, Va. Williams at Ewenster Baptist church last Thursday night was a success. She was a large arranger and the committee of arrangements Baptist church last Sunday night to Mrs. G. K. Smith of the C. C. C. to Mrs. G. K. Smith of the C. C. C. alleging at Fairview sam- sarum. George Carter was in New York over at Irvington on the-Hudson and letter in time for the dance at Peek- ing. Mrs Mary Mary, who has been ill at her home on Pershing Ave. Fred Anderson of Sharon, Conn., attends the meeting of the Elks last Monday night. Messrs. Iroe and Phillips of New York and theirs their aid at Wapplings Falls. Miss Amy Lee Brookins has returned to the University of Chicago for her h vacation at Atlantic City. She returned from Plainfield, Ga., to J. Louis Johnson of Detroit, Mich. vlasted Mrs. Chapman, 5 Kelsey Elme Combeck moronized John Jack- ley to Inamurry, Comm. last Sunday, Cooley to Inamurry, Comm. last Sunday, Mrs. Lillian Jacklyn was in New York, Mrs. John Harden, Mrs Bessie Payne, Mrs. John Harden, Mrs Bessie Payne, and Clarence Roan moronized to Har- ford, Conn., last Sunday and was convinced. The juveniles of the Household of the Church of St. John the Baptist on Saturday, Mr. Lebanon council of St Luke's gave a strawberry social at the Crawford McGerald of Pershing Asleep. Troop 15 met at the C. C. C. last Monday night. **SVRACUSE, N. Y.** Messra, M. and Ernest Johnson of Yountown, Ohio, who came to this city are now resitting at the M. E. M. E. Bilton, S. M. McBride St. New York city attended the graduation of her sister, the M. E. M. E. Bilton, Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Renwick Avery and Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Jones resitting at the M. E. M. E. Bilton, Mr. and Mrs. Scott was taken seriously ill prior to taking the trip. **ROCHESTER, N. Y.** Messra, L. and Hamilton of Salbury, Mk. on account of the accident of the M. E. M. E. Bilton, W. Shoekley, editor of the Flat Iron Miss Aleenza Durham, who graduated from returned home, Miss Durham was valedictorian of the R. S. Hall pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church, closed his second year of unanimous invitation to remail. J. G. Lee will represent the church at the Miss Geneva Cannon spent several years at the R. S. Hall was in Princeton, N. J. for several days visiting his mother, Miss Geneva Cannon, will have its annual prescheduled June 24 at the Prince Hall Masons, will have its annual prescheduled June 24 at the M. E. Zion church by Brother Rev. R. R. Ball. ALBANY, N. V. Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Mrs. Reeves of 3 Ten Broek Pill, died June 3. Funeral was held on Seventh Day Person returned to the city after spending year at the S. C. Institute. Married in the vacation with friends in spending the day at Children's day exercises were held at the Morning Star Baptist church Summer. The board of directors of All Buddies The board of directors of All Buddies day afternoon ather, even where water is hard Instant, abundant lather, even where u form Instant, abundant lather, even where water is hard FIRM...LASTING... this true "savon durable" IT'S wonderful—the way Lui lasts," women tell us. Men to "Even in the nursery it lasts and Lux Toilet Form is made just her most celebrated toilet soaps tured. It is wholly unlike the who used to. Everywhere stores tell sale never fails to bring orders for more—wherever toilet soap is so Co., Cambridge, Massachusetts. LUX TOILET FO ful—the way Lux Toilet Form n tell us. Men tell us. nursery it lasts and lasts and lasts." Form is made just as France makes rated toilet soaps. Firm, fine-text- ally unlike the white soaps you are where stores tell us that the first to bring orders for more—and still toer toilet soap is sold. Lever Brose. e, Massachusetts. LET FORM 10F IT'S wonderful—the way Lux Toilet Form lasts," women tell us. Men tell us. "Even in the nursery it lasts and lasts and lasts." Lux Toilet Form is made just as France makes her most celebrated toilet soaps. Firm, fine-textured. It is wholly unlike the white soaps you are used to. Everywhere stores tell us that the first sale never fails to bring orders for more—and still more—wherever toilet soap is sold. Lever Broa. Co., Cambridge, Massachusetts. LUX TOILET FORM 10F new visiting Miss Maxine Bee of charleston, Ms. Alice Nile Flobis of Charleston, Ms. Alice Genevieve Stroder, Miss Helen Stroder, Ms. Alice Johnston, Miss Cotton and Bibbah Sport play at the diport. Bert Hill returned to Spring- ing, Miss. Bert Hill orchestra at the Golden Ship Monday. Louis Grace remains ill. Hurry. Mr. James Cox, Miss. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Scott are at home at 754 Fourth Ave. Mrs. Frank Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Scott are at home at 754 Fourth Ave. Mrs. Frank The "SlideDown Convention" played to a packed house at Blddow, Ohio. Mr. Harry Kerr of Kerr, Ohio, have moved to this city. New York, June 18—Ferdand Q. Morton, the commissioner of transportation, was this week reappointed by Major General James J. This time as a triumph for Commissioner Morton for the reason that organization had just the week before held a supposed election to determine whether Morton should retain his leadership. When the committee went to see Mr. Morrow, he asked them to select, he told them that they would hear from him within a week. His committee selected Mr. Morrow, an ethnic political leader, Merton. It appears that Morrow's popularity with the party has been growing ever since, as was evidenced last Monday, when in addition to the new service commissioner, he was appointed to the new board selected by Mayor John M. and study the needs of the city. W. 135TH ST. BRIEFS The names of the following boys are brought new members into the department: Arthur Wilson, Vincent Decare, Michael Warner, Chrine Warner, Philip Warner, Raymond Winfield, Lawrence Butler and James Francis. The annual swimming meet, open to any group of 10 boys, is held on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Events are 20 yards, 40 yards, under 100 yards, pool Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Social held in honor of members who secured new members during May was held in the department Friar. The man of the board of managers, made up of three boys who brought in more than five members each—Arthur Dersey, Michael Warner, and John Campbell. The second season of Camp Glenwood is held on Saturday. Any boy may register by muking a deposit of $10, $2 of which is in application for the time he will be in camp must be before July 6. The cost is $3 per week. ACTRESS SHOOTS HURRY Muse, Hazel Valentine, 21, an actress residing at 12, 17th Floor, was held court on a charge of shooting her husband, who was a police police that her husband, had tried to arrest her with a knife both in and in a bag where he kept it and died at a bag where he kept it and died at a lace that she was not sorry for, lacerate that she was not sorry for, lacerate that she was not sorry for, that since she had tried to hit her she justified in shooting him. Mr. Muse was held in a Sinal Hospital in a critical condition. REPUBLICANS GIVE PROGRAM The Manhattan Republican club season last week with a splendid program furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Riehleman, and the artists who were sent from local societies, and sent from local refreshments, and satisfied with thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. STEALS SAXOPHONE Rudophy Hamill, 265 Lenox Ave, was held sessions on complaint of Jerry Williams, 147 W. 14th St., who phone from his home. Detective Christian of the W. 14th St. station said he phone from his home. Detective Christian of the W. 14th St. station said he phone from his home. Detective Christian of the W. 14th St. station said he phone from his home. Detective Christian of the W. 14th St. station charged that he had taken the instrument. VIOLATES SULLIVAN LAW Mamie Brown, 29, W. 14th St. was held without bail for the court of Sullivan law. Officer Murphy of the W. 13th St. station charged that he Ave, with a pistol in his pocket THIEF ARRESTED John Faulk, 70 W. 139th St., wa- tched a burglary on complaint of Miss Pearl Faulk, who charged that Faulk broke in her clothing and broke several articles of clothing and jewelry. STATE NEWS BUFFALO, N. Y. E. D. Meldon, who has been confined to E. D. Meldon for several days, is imprisoned. J. E. K. Nash, pastor of the Michigan Ave Baptist Church, who was pained POUGHKEERSIE N. Y. SYBACUSE, N. X ROCHESTER N Y ALBANY N.Y. PART 1—PAGE 9 ILLINOIS LAGRANGE, IL The Missionary society met with Mrs. Louise Williams last week. The Bucks baseball club entertained with a lawn fete and fish fry at the home of Paul Sims, Franklin Ave., Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Emery of Glencoe were guests of Dave Middleock on a motor trip to Lagrange, Douglas Harding of Chicago visited his little daughter, Lena Mal Harding. Jeptha chapter No. 84 held is annual sermon at the Second Baptist church June 6. Mrs. Kelley went to Glencoe last week to attend the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wilson. She was also the guest of H. Harvard Dunn at a theater party. Send your news to Mrs. Lee Bee Kelley. DANVILLE ILL. Mrs. Miller has gone to her home in Kentucky to visit her parents. KANKAKEE !! Mrs. Manile Tull is sick. Mrs. Manile Larry Howard was in Chicago Thursday. Mrs. Manile returned from the A. M. E. conference derson spent a few days in St. Louis. Mrs. Pinkey Smith is sick. Mrs. Mary Jane last week in Chicago attending the A. last week in Chicago attending the A. tended the A. M. E. conference in Chicago. Mrs. Lizzie hardie of Chicago daughter. Mrs. Annie May Hardison daughter. Mrs. Annie May Hardison hitting his sick mother, Mrs. Manile Tull IOWA LITWAR, W. VA. The Beauilah Baptist church was well recognized by the congregation as the passion, Rev. F. Owen, Queen, Mary Scott was admitted to the church Rev. J. Merton was a business with in Town, Sunday. He preached Sunday night. CANTON CREPE ONLY 398 SILK DRESS STANLEY MARSHALL COL. DspL 540, 8040 31st BL OHCAGO CURLI HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Herolin hair. Heavy, warm, sound causing it to grow long, soft, softly. No hot toes necessary. Keep hair dandruff, slope itching scalp and hair. 25c Stamp On Coin BY MAIL AGENTS WANT FOR TERMS Herolin Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANT DAILY ADVANCE EASY-Introducing NEW STYLE GUARANTEED HOSIER-Must wear or replaced free-All the latest styles-fabrics and colors- BLEEK-PRINT- orders bring you regular income. YOUR PAY IN ADVANCE—Just write orders—WE DELIVER and CALL 212-877-8000. experience needed—Samples furnished-All-color- gradesincluding finest silk. Mac-O-Dhee Co. Card 31314, Cincinnati, O. GENUINE LUSTRUS GEN SCARF FINISH PLATINUM FINISH 10 DAYS FREE TREAT Compare LUSTRUS GENS with genuine LUSTRUS GEN SCARF PINS are guaranteed to be blue Send your name and when and when SCARF FINISH full of free sparkle and everything卫生 $3.95. Now to your friend, think it is an and take two days to treat. If not satisfied, get genuine pin. LUSTRUS GEN SCARF 11 W. 124 H. ST. Dau. C. New York City Cubans Lead in Eastern League PART 1—PAGE 10 NINTH-INNING RALLY BEATS HILLDALE, 6-3 Bolden's Crew Loses to the Islanders HILADELPHIA. June 1 team work, a strong offense, along with Juilleto's efficient hurling. Juilleto's Coupe de Ciel Stars scored a 6 to 3 win over the Hillel club at the home park of the Darby States. HILDADELPHIA. June 10.--Showing concert attendance, with offence, with Juanelo's efficient hurling. Alex Pompey's curse to a win over the Hilldale club at the home park of the Darby. The win sent the Havans team into first place in the Eastern league standing and dropped Hilldale into a tie. Juanelo won a three win over the Baltimore Black Sox for third place. Charlie Henry was Ed Bolden's choice for mound duty and the visitors bunched three hits in the second game for three hits and added another in the sixth. Juanelo handed out elphers to the batter cured up the insertion of pinch-hiters in the second half with Winters and Santop came through, giving the Daisies a brace of markers. Hackey's double and Judy Johnson's triple in the second half, and then with Red Ryan pitching the Islanders sewed up the content in the ninth, when they tallied. Paulaele Mesa led the visitors with the willow, getting three safeties out of four trips to the plate. Until now Juanelo held Hilldale to two hits. BILILDALF. R.H.P.A. CUBAN STARS R.H.P.A. Briggs rd... 0 1 5 0 Warfield 2b... 0 0 0 1 Carr 1b... 0 0 11 Mackey c... 1 2 1 2 Johnson 2b... 0 1 2 Thomas ef... 0 0 3 Wasbton If 1 1 2 Stevens 2b... 0 0 1 3 Robinson 2b... 0 0 2 Henry p... 0 1 0 3 Ryan p... 0 0 0 0 *Rights... 1 1 0 0 *Sanford... 0 1 0 0 *Cockrell... 0 0 0 0 Totals... 3 27 14 Totals... 81126 15 *Rated for Stevens in the seventh. *Rated for Henry in the seventh. *Ran for Sanford in the seventh. *Robinson out, bit by bit at least half. *Cobain State... 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 3-4 *Hilldale... 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0-2 BROWN'S STARS WIN SIXTH GAME IN ROW BROWN'S STARS WIN SIXTH GAME IN ROW Warren, Ohio, June 13. — The Brown Stars stretched their winning streak to an even half dozen games, including club, leaders of the Pittsburgh, Pa., Industrial league (white), into submission by a score of 10 to 1. In submission, he saved for the first inning, when he was picked for a run, was complete master of the situation. Green, Lucas and Moody were the stick heroes for the Stars, while Toner and Courtney garnered two safeties each. In the last five games Tom Brown's pastimes have held the opposition to nine runs, while they have piled up a total of 37. BROWNS STARS Arlington Moody p. 5 2 1 2 5 2 10 Brown p. 5 4 1 0 Willet p. 5 2 1 2 5 2 10 Strut p. 5 4 1 0 Green p. 5 2 1 2 5 2 10 Strut p. 5 4 1 0 Smith p. 5 2 1 2 5 2 10 Pilgrimage p. 5 4 1 0 Smith p. 5 2 1 2 5 2 10 Pilgrimage p. 5 4 1 0 Johnson p. 5 2 1 2 5 2 10 Brewer p. 5 4 1 0 Mellis p. 5 2 1 2 5 2 10 Tanner p. 5 4 1 0 Totals: 42 10 15 21 Total: 42 10 17 21 Browsing Stars: 0 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 10 Brooks Brows: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Baseball bib-Script: Home run-Groove baseball bib-Off Melville, 32 off Tanner, 1 off Tanner-off Melville-Ry, 48 Tanner, 4 by Tanner, by Bear, 1 by Bear THE Standing --- Where They Play June 14, 15, 16, Kansas City, open Cleveland, Kansas City June 19, Chicago at Debt, Wis. June 20, 21, 22, Culinary at Chicago Kansas City at Detroit, St. Louis at Cleveland, Kansas City at Indianapolis June 23, 24, Chicago at Wis. Wis. twilight June 25, 26, 29, St. Louis at Indianapolis, Culinary at Detroit, Dayton at Cleveland, Kansas City at Chicago June 28, Chicago at South Beach. June 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Indianapolis at Cleveland at St. Louis, Puy- lans, Kansas City, Indianapolis at Cleveland, Kansas City who wishes their birth. For Outdoor Time an Ingersoll The New Yankee Dependable as always; many new features of grace and beauty. You can't get Yankee quality, Yankee looks and Yankee service for $1.75 less than the Yankee price. Why Risk Your Expensive Watch? We want our readers this week to read the story of Dakota Pike, the student at Dakota university. It is under the caption, "Women in Athletics." Then girls who are really doing things. Pictures should accompany the story and the story should be signed. What's wrong with the American Giants? the fans ask on all sides. Something is wrong to be sure, but the fans are doing things. The fielder with the Birmingham club, Gardner was a world beater last year with the Memphis Red Sox. All three are playing with the American Giants in the outfield and yet the club doesn't have games to satisfy the home fans. Martarcher at second or third; Shackleford played third for the Hillel club, and played for the league, rated as one of the best clubs in that league last year and even rated better than the Hillel club, Martarcher. Ware, who has played three good seasons now at first base for Rube, and Charlie Williams, who is fidelity to the Hillel club, than did Boby Williams at short, Swett, from Kansas City, is being used as utility infielder and outfielder. But with such an infielder good hitter, But with such an infielder good hitter, the American Giants win? Behind the bat is Jim Brown, Willey Hines of the first three good receivers of the first water, but yet the club don't win. McDonald, the underhand ball hurler of spit-ball game, Curry from last year's Hillel club; Tytle, who was a sensation with Memphis, and a player of spit-ball game, pitching staff as good as any in the league, but which could not win from Kansas City and who suffered a most humiliating defeat of nine games out We must face the truth and although it may hurt some of us to win a championship at the rate they are going. Something is radically wrong and it is not up to us to say so at the end of your club was good enough to win two league championships, but they did not do it and the wrecking of the once great machine was over. We need to start a new club out on the right road, but did all go that were supposed to go? That is one of the reasons why certain men remain in the why are certain men in the game when the club is not winning? The club is true Foster has been slick and is slick matter. The club isn't winning and won't win and when that is the case it is time to get one that can and is slick there's something to that after all. Kansas City is coming along just like the doctor ordered, but they are upsetting my pre-season dose. We have a new roster, and Foster had gotten together that he would win the first half, but Rogan has practically cinched that at the present time, although lots of things are still going on. At the end of the first half, which terminates on July 7 at midnight. Kansas City is off for Detroit and the Detroit club has just hit a winning streak with all pitches going HOMESTEAD GRAYS WIN THEIR 43D STRAIGHT GAME IN 1926 --- Pittsburgh, June 10. Oscar Owens won a pitching duel from Jack Ripper last night on the Beaver Falls high school grounds by a score of 1 to 0 and made Beaver Falls the 13rd straight victim of the Homestead Grays this year. Oscar and his teammates, however, can thank Tommy Young for their lone rally. The largest crowd that has ever attended a game in Beaver Falls—one that we would estimate at about 3,000—saw a game that is rarely exceeded in semipro baseball. Both pitchers were working like big leagues, but one misplay occurred during the entire nine innings, field-features pulled by both teams kept down the hits, in short it was all that the fans expected. The most important feature of the game, of course, is how the lone run was scored. Unfortunately Tommy Young after playing through the entire home season thus far with but two errors had to come through with one last night that robbed Ripper of a scoreless tie with Owens. Tommy was sticking his foot in it generally last night; in addition to his fatal error he had two other shady ones that brought forth the wrath of some of the runners. Five innings were completed and neither team had scored. Beaver Palls didn't have so much as a chance to win, so he and the Grays, drew a walk. Jap Washington, the next man up, walked for one to his liking and crashed it out. Eddie Kelly for a single, and the Browns bounce and pegged it third, catching Smith as he slid into the bag. Vic Harris then lifted a long sacrifice by Hughes which enabled Washington to then hit an easy roller to Tommy Young and Tommy got all tangle up. By the time he got straightened, Tommy was safe on first and Washington had carried the winning tail across the BUNGLETON GREEN I HAVEN'T MUCH FAITH IN THIS FORTUNE TELLING STUFF, BUT MY LUCK HAS BEEN SO TOUGH THAT I BELIEVE I'LL GO DOWN AND LET MADAM ZOZO HAND ME A LINE OF GIBE ABOUT MY FUTURE I SEE A BRIGHT FUTURE FOR YOU! = YOUR UNCLE IN SING-SING IS GOING TO DIE AND LEAVE YOU $1,000,0892.76% = YOU HAVE A GRANDCHILD IN PEORIA WHO IS GOING TO WILL YOU THE STATUE OF LIBERTY, AND JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER IS GOING TO LEAVE YOU $8,000,932,748,013,621 NOW, HOW MUCH DO I OWE YOU? TWO DOLLARS, PLEASE ALL RIGHT. — I'LL PAY YOU FIFTY—TWO WHEN ALL THAT MONEY COMES IN! along nicely. Kansas City. If they lose, must realize that DeMoss. If they lose, must realize that DeMoss. Their hip and are playing the Dayton Marcos, which should be easy pickings for the losers. If DeMoss can win, they can win. DeMoss climbs, the American Giants should rise by defeating the Kansas City Monarchs to Chicago to play the American Giants. If Foster can whip his team into more tumbling and DeMoss can again rise. There is a possibility that the first half of the league race may still be a tough week may have a different story to tell. Jim Taylor has taken Sam Shepard's Cleveland club and given them to the team. Holding the Monarcha like they did Saturday and Sunday was no easy task. St. Louis is their first opponent, and the Missouri lads don't play away from home like they do at home. They have to place the ball on top for home runs. Then the Cleveland pitchers have to place the ball past week. With Branahan back with the club after a short absence because of the death of his father, the crowd going good, Jim should be able to climb out of the position and Anwyn, some one is going to catch h—from Cleveland next half. Look at the Eastern league—just lookit. Hildale out of first place and the Cubans in it. Two straights from the West, two straights more and Alex Pompey's crowd is going like a house afire. Oscar, who pitches in the winter league in Cuba for the Red Sox, feared pitcher in the league. Saturday only 27 Darbies faced him. You see the surprises are not only in the West, but in the East as well. Fitzpatrick, the Lincoln Giants have won two games in a double bill from any league club and John Henry Lloyd, the world's best pitcher, got two verdicts from Hildale last Sunday. The 7.000 New Yorkers, plus James Keenan, went wild. Now cross over the map and we find Pittsburgh. The Homestead Grays have won their 41st straight win, and the Cincinnati Indians have won Cum Posey a bouquet of flowers. He is deserving of a world of praise, so is his club. And remember, Robby Williams is playing at short and folks are more than through as a baseball player. Down South the Birmingham club tops that队, Albany's pace was better than it in Miami, but they fell by one point. Birmingham hardly be overtaken, so the Albany fame claim. And as we close, we feel a bit discouraged over the outcome of our youths in the northern colleges. At last, we were told that there was a marked absence of our group. Last year DeHart Hubbard was in both the track and field and golf teams, and Charlie Drew came here from Amherst. But this year—nary a son. There was no Howard Drew, and no Charlie Drew, and no mound. We are at loss to know why Syracuse didn't send Coell Cook here. plate. After Pierce had walked Gray fell out to Eddie Kelly, retiring the side. The Grays were brilliant in the field. Smith, M. Harris and Washington pulled two double plays that were as fast as have been seen on the local field for some time. Graham in right field robbed Kirk of a sure two bigger and possible a triple in the fifth inning when he made a sensational catch of Guy's long hit to left field. GRAYS AP.B.H.P. | B. FALLS AB.R.H.P. | A.B.R.H.P. William et. 4012 Young 28.4002 Smith 2b. 3002 Bullton ss 4000 Washington 1b. 1202 Hughes rf. 3001 Wheeler 1b. 1202 Kirk rf. 2001 Owens. 4000 Peonon 2b. 3001 Peonor. 3001 Crickh 2b. 3001 Grays ef. 3002 Walsh ef. 2001 M.H.R.S. 2b. 4002 Ringer p. 3000 Totals: 2418 Spots: 2727 Total: 2727 Error = Young, Twobane, htv = Smith, Washington, Graham, Bases on balls-off Ripper, 2 off Owens, 2. Snifflee-W. Harris, Strock and Tony Ripper, 4 for Owens, 4 Double-Shots with T.M. Harris to Washington (22) Highes Frog COLUMBUS KEYSTONES LOSE Columbus, Ohio, June 13.—The Columbus Keystones defeated the fast Olentauzey A. C., 10 to 4. The white club has been for the past two seasons one of the fastest independent clubs in the city of Columbus. The game was featured by the pitching of J. Robinson and the hard hitting of Ralph Johnson. R. H. E. Olentauzy ....000 313 30•—10 15 3 Keystones ....000 202 000—4 5 4 QUINNS 5: ST. DAVID 2 Detroit, Mich., June 13—Quinn's Stars decimated the St. David team in a well played game. Douglas pitching when he was hurt and relieved by Wright. R.I.L.E. St. David, . . . 000 000 300 200 - 7 St. David, . . . 000 000 300 60 - 11 Batteries—Bell and Stone; Douglas Wright and Brown. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER d in E Am. Gia Am. Giants Win and Lose SAINT LOUIS BREAKS EVEN IN 4 GAMES GIANTS WIN. 1 TO 0 St. Louis, Tuesday—Wilson Foster's home run in the eighth inning broke up a pitchers' battle with the American Giants, won 1 to 0, from the St. Louis Stars. The Giants got but two hits in the game and both of those were off the ground, with Owlet Hensley relieved Davis. Foster held St. Louis to four hits. St. Louis, June 12.—The American Giants out the opening game from the St. Louis Stars in the sixth to 16-to-5 score. The Giants pounded Ross and Patton hard in the seventh and ninth innings. Hines with Thompson on bats gave the Giants two runs in the first inning. The Stars scored one in the first inning on an infield single and a double. The Giants scored two runs on a double, a walk and a triple. In the seventh Ross grew wild and threw three bases with an infield hit and a home run by Marlacher netted the Giants five runs and the game. The Stars scored one in the seventh and a double. In the eighth the Stars scored one on two home runs, one on three and one on the Guitar. The Guitar hammered Patterson for seven runs in the ninth an five hits, a base on balls and an error. Wells, Bell, Hines and Marcher were the home run hitters. ST. LOUIS STARS AR. R. R. R. PO. A. E. Ball of ball 4 1 2 2 0 0 Ball of ball 4 1 2 2 0 0 Bob Ib 3 1 0 14 0 0 Bob Ib 3 1 0 14 0 Murray c 3 0 1 3 0 0 William c 3 0 1 3 0 0 B. Russell rf 5 0 1 0 0 1 B. Russell rf 5 0 1 0 0 1 Rosa p 3 0 1 0 0 0 Patton p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rosa p 0 0 0 0 0 *Reda 1 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 37 5 13 72 12 AMERICAN GIANTS Catcher f ..... A.B. R. K. P.G. A. I. Thompson lf ..... 1 4 1 6 0 Hines cf ..... 5 2 4 1 2 Roe cf ..... 5 2 4 1 2 Roe b ..... 5 2 4 1 2 Machacher 3b ..... 3 2 1 2 2 Jeckman ss ..... 3 2 1 2 2 Poindexter p ..... 2 0 0 0 0 Harney p ..... 1 0 0 0 0 Total.....42 16 16 27 16 16 Batted for Ross in the eighth. American Giants.....2 0 0 0 2 0 5 0 7 16 St. Louis Stars.....1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits—Creacy, Murray, Sutitle, Thompson (2), Hines, Three-base hits—B, Russell, Jackson, Russ, Home run—Wells, Day, Hines, Karlarcher, Sacrifice hits—Bell, Serratt, Hines, Stolen, Bases—Jackson, Thompson, Gardner. Double plays—Jackson, to Brown; J. Russell to Bobo, Bases on balls—Off Paindexter, 2; off Tyler, 3; off Ross, 6; off Patton, 1. Struck out—By Tyler, 1; by Harney, 2; by Ross, 2. Pitching record—OF Tyler, 8 hits, 1 run in 4 23 innings; of Ross, 11 hits, 9 runs in 8 innings; of Poindexter, 3 hits, 4 runs in 23 innings; of Patton, 11 hits, 1 run in 2 23 innings; left on base—Giannis, 8; St. Louis, 11. Umpires—Golston and Donaldson. St. Louis, June 13.—The St. Louis Stars defeated the American Giants, 10 to 5, to even the series. The Stars batted Currie off the mound in the third Inning and also handled Harry roughly. The Giants scored two runs on four hits in the first inning. The stars came back with three runs in their half on four hits. runs in their half on four hits. In the third the Stars again bunched four hits to score two runs, and two in the fourth, in the Giants two runs in the fourth. Harney's home run tied the score at S-all in the fifth. The Stars played the game in the sixth, when they scored two runs on a single, a double, an error and an infield out. The Stars made sure of the game by scoring three runs in seventh, when they made three hits. ST. LOUIS STARS AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. Ball of... 2 4 1 2 4 R. Russell 2b... 2 4 1 2 4 Boba 1b... 5 3 3 11 0 Boba 1b... 5 3 3 11 0 Sutffs 1f... 2 1 0 1 1 0 Sutffs 1f... 2 1 0 1 1 0 R. Russell 2f... 3 1 0 1 3 0 Wells 1x... 4 1 0 1 3 0 Wells 1x... 4 1 0 1 3 0 Rensley p... 3 1 0 3 0 0 Totals... 39 19 16 27 22 2 AB. R. H. P.O. A. I Gardner rf 4 1 2 0 Thompson ff 4 1 1 0 Hampson cf 4 1 1 0 Brown lb 4 1 1 0 Hurst 1 3 1 0 Brown lb 4 1 1 0 Stuart 2b 3 0 0 3 Mariecarter 3b 3 0 0 3 Mariecarter 3b 3 0 0 3 Courte rp 1 0 1 0 1 Harmog rp 3 1 0 1 Totals ..... 30 5 8 24 14 American Giants ..... 3 0 2 0 5 10 Louis Hits ..... 3 0 2 0 5 10 Two-base hits - Bobo (2). Home runs - Bell. Creaty. Runs. Harmay. Sacrifice hits - Brown. Ewatt. Hewitt. Brown. Jackson (2). B. Russell. Double plays - Jackson to Sweat! TRY TO RIGHT FUTURE FOR YOU! = IN SING-SING IS GOING TO HEAVY YOU $1,000,0892,763 = GRANDCHILD IN PEORIA WHO WILL YOU THE STATUE OF D JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER O LEAVE YOU 2,746,013,623 1 DETROIT STARS READY FOR THE K. C. MONARCHS Dortrecht, Mieh, June 18—The Kansas City Monarchs, traveling in their new Dorkra motor bus, arrived here on a day for their five-same series with the Detroit Stars. The Monster from a five-same triumph over the American Giants, the Giants all the games, the all games, no then went to Chicago and won three ones from the Chicago Cubs. (1) Detroit realizes that they have a tough battle on their hands with the league leaders, but feel that with the Cooper, Morrow, Terrell, Hampton and Kenyon all ready to take their turn on the mound the Stars have a good chance to take the series. The local fans look for hard competition. The two Bell boys, Cliff and William, will work Saturday and Monday, respectively, with flown hurting Sunday. The loons will get a chance to see the leader's new second baseman, Grange, in action. to Brown: Wells to Bobar; J. Rustell to Wells. Wild pitches—Davis, Kensley. Hit by gliched ball—By Davis, Marriecher. Bass on balls—Stuck out—By Chinnar; St. of Hensley. 3. Hensley. 6. Pitching record—Off Davis. 6. hits. 4 runs in 1-3 innings: Off Currie. 2. 6 hrs. 3 runs in 2-3 innings. Let on baseman and Gholtan. 4: St. Louis. 12. Umpires—Donaldson and Gholtan. St. Louis. June 14.—The St. Louis stars defeated the American Giants on Monday by 10-1 score. Davis and Hensley were effective in the pinehes and were backed by air-tight support. The Stars won the game in the first inning, when they scored two runs. Bell started the inning with a strike, and the ball hit a second, a wild pitch and another single scored the other run. In the fourth Murray scored the Stars third run with a home run to be held. The Stars' one tally came in the seventh on a single by McDonald, Gardner's double and Mines' sacrifice fly. ST. LOUIS STARS. ST. LOUIS STARS Bell ef AR. R. H. F. O. A. K. J. Russell 2b 4 1 1 1 2 0 Grega 3b 4 1 1 1 2 0 Grega 3b 4 1 1 2 0 Murray c 3 1 1 2 0 Murray c 3 1 1 2 0 Wells s 2 1 0 1 0 Wells s 2 0 0 0 0 Hanley p 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 3 6 27 7 0 Two base-bats - Marlcharter, Gardner, Home run - Boll, Murray, Sacrificio hit - Babe, Double play - Babe, Double play - Russell to Babe, Suttles to Wells, Wild pitch - McDonald, Bass on balls off McDonald, off McDonald, off McDonald, 2 by Hensley, 1 by Pitchinch record - Off Davis, 7 hits, 1 run in 13 innings. Left on base - Giants, Giants, St. Louis, 4. Umpire - Donaldson and Caldwell. ROYAL GIANTS OUTHIT CHAPPIES TO WIN 8-1 Glens Falls, N. Y. June 11.—In a twilight game yesterday afternoon at Brooklyn defended the Royals thursday outfit. S to L in one of the best played games here in three years. A teammate, D, was on the field. Reading was in old-time form and fanned Buck Ewing twice in the first two times the local battle faced Totals..... 40 49 27 27 Totals..... 24 1 7 22 Elevats..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hills..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hills-Haband, Warmack..... Hill, Hill, Hill Hills-Haband, Warmack..... Hill, Hill, Hill Hills-Haband, Warmack..... Hill, Hill, Hill 2 by: Ibydock PAINESVILLE ELKS WIN Palmisey, Ohio, June 13—The Palmisey Elks won their third straight victory by defeating the Stroller ball club 13 to 11 in 10 Elks.....101 000 303 2—13 15 Strollers.....000 061 311 1—11 7 Includes games played up to June 2, 1952. Includes records of the record clerk for release this week. Harrisburg Defeats New York, June 13—The Farmers lost both games of the twin bill winning 3 and 12. The visitors made seven home runs and 55 hits in the two games. The second game was numerous, numbering 220 hits. Harrisburg ..... 220 500 -13 14 0 Farmers ..... 100 101 000 - 3 6 0 Batteries—Carter and Gomey; Fax and Hirten. R. H.E. Harrisburg ..... 003 402 403 -16 21 1 Farmers ..... 003 402 403 -16 21 1 Batteries—Gillespie, Cooper and Gomez; Miller, Durgin and Donovan. HAND THE UB TWO DEFEATS two singles in four times at the plate, and the fielding of Manager Lloyd were features. Gilmore pitched for five innings, but was taken out after walking two men and hitting a third with a pitched ball. Staford allowed only one hit for the remaining three innings. LINCOLN GIANTS HAND THE HILLDALE CLUB TWO DEFEATS By Rogers RIGHT. — PAY YOU Y-TWO ALL THAT Y COMES IN! CIRCUS Marion, In Girls drop Sweetzer A. innings in the rain broke it. Council staff featured. Circus Giant Sweetzer A. Batteries Brings and Circus Giant Sweetzer A. Bryers and Johnson. FLOWERS WILL FIGHT BEFORE BOSTON CROWD FLOWERS WILL FIGHT BEFORE BOSTON CROWD Boston. June 18.—A world's champion, Tiery Flowers of Georgia, will hold the card of the Cross-cup-fish at its annual festive journey to be held in Braves hold the right of June 25. The announcement was made by Alex MacLean, matchmaker. For the contestant and is certain to be hailed with delight by the followers of the PETER B. For the Tiger, while he will not risk his new mid- diewtle title, is coming here to fight and is in for fight and is in for Flowers a fight, for Ray Neuman, known as the Jersey Assassin, has been secured as his opponent. Neuman is no stranger here. He has knocked out Wolf Anderson and Eddie Record of Boston rings, a mere postime, while he has literally boxed from coast to coast. New York, Jersey, San Antonio, Tex; San Diego, Cal; and Hollywood fans have seen this two-fisted fighter in action. He has tackled such chaps as Jack Dempsey, he De Mave, Jack Cooper, Johnny Depp, Gene Tunney, Lee Gates, Jeff Smith, Battling Ortega, a list as long as a yardarm, but one cleanout decision in two years' time. One of Hay's last and best fights was against Ga. 12 tough rounds, while further back, on April 7, he gave Paul Berlenbach a battle at Hartford, Conn. In both of these mills Hay lost by a single point. The Hartford fry being questionable. Neuman has not built up a record as a wonderfully clever ringster, but rather he is a troublesome, two-fisted hard puncher—a chap who can stand the gift and pass out plenty of punishment. It is predicted of him that he will make Flowers a whale of a lot of trouble—he is just the kind of a performer to make trouble for any of them. Of this both Flowers and Walk Miller, his manager, are well aware, but McLean has them signed for the show and Neuman is the man that the Georgia Deacon will have to box. The rest of the card for June 28 is fast nearing completion. The details will be announced within a few days. GILKS, 5; DES MOINES, 9 Des Moines, Iowa, June 12.—After winning 16 straight games, the Gilkerson's Union Giants lost to the All-Stars here, 9 to 5. R. H. E. Gilkerson .....020 011 100-5 11 All-Stars .....201 002 04-2 10 JIM WARREN BEATS MUNCE New York, June 8—Jake Warren 187 pounds, was awarded the decision over Gordon Munce. 195 pounds at the Ralewood Grove Sports club. N It was the first double-ball victory the local team won at the champions since Dave Brown was their star twirler. Brown's successor, Vince Wimberly, pitched his team to a 9-5 victory. The other contest was saved for the home team by the fine relief pitching of Charlie Bradford. The score of the game was Lindsey and Young started the batting spree of the Lincolns in the very first inning of the opening game each coach running out a power hit. Winters, Hitchcock followed their example in the second inning by also hitting a power hit down to his old form in the eighth inning, when another hitting spree drove him from the mound. Chambers was finished with a power hit. Chambers was good form and hold the Darbystones to seven scattered hits, three of which were made by Lindsey. In the second game the batting of Hudspeth, who made a homer and SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926 ague ★ Lose CUBAN STARS OPEN SERIES AT CHICAGO August Molina's Cuban Stars will be the big attraction at the American Giants park Sunday afternoon after the team Giants after their disgustful trip of two weeks, in which they dropped all five games to the Kansas City Monarchs in Kansas City on South side and the St. Louis Stars in St. Louis, Mo. The Cubans will make their first league appearance of the season on South side and face the Islanders' races up, among them two new pitchers. The Giants, are anxious to get back into the good graces of their team, take the series from the Cubans, although they know the games will be hotly contested. The Giants go to Rebel Saturday for the Monarchs return the Beloit Fairies and on Wednesday they will play at Aricin in a twilight game. On June 26, 27, 29 and 30 the Kansas City Monarchs return against the American Giants. The Indianapolis A. B. C's come back the week following for five games, and at midnight July the first half of the The Giants still have a ghost of a chance to climb back into first place. Detroit may pull the Kansas City club down, and if Foster's club can beat the Cubs and Delaware St. Louis, the Giants will be a little different from what they are in the league standing this week. EASTERN CUBANS WIN 2 FROM BALTIMORE ALTIMORE, Md. June 13, the lath of June in Baltimore Black Sox, had bud duck for the Baltimore Black Sox, the Cuban Stars taking both games of the twin biltz ball game. The first game was a hot pitcher's battle between Dihigo and Stronow. The two players of baseball seen at the big league parks and promise to make Alez Pompey's threat of last year come true, when he said he would bring winning aggregation from the island. The Black Sox got but three hit off the Cuban barrier, while Stronow hit two. The two players Fernandez was hit by a pitched ball. Cardenas bear out a bunt and the bags were full. Portuando singled and he counted Dihigo with a Crespo bear out a bunt and bases were full again. Daro's single scored Cardenas and Dihigo. Charcon accriened and Crespo scored. Goncalo's singles scored the lone Sox run. Next Sunday the Black Sox play the Hilldale club in a twin bill here. BLACK ABR. R. I. P. Crespo lh... 0 0 1 0 0 0 Philip lh... 0 0 1 0 0 0 Olins lh... 0 0 1 0 0 0 Moss lh... 0 0 1 0 0 0 Peronicho lh... 0 0 1 0 0 0 Polodova p. 0 0 1 0 0 Total... 21 4 5 41 Hollom of lh... 0 0 1 0 0 Wilson lh... 0 0 1 0 0 Johnson lh... 0 0 1 0 0 Clark lh... 0 0 1 0 0 Mertin p. 0 0 1 0 0 Martine p. 0 0 1 0 0 Indo 0 0 1 0 0 Total... 21 4 5 41 Black Star.....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-tone Star-bison.....Three-tone Star-bison Tayler.....Sterfloff-Moore, McAquil, Portsmouth Portsmouth.....2 off McAquil, 2 Stainless steel Portsmouth.....2 off McAquil, 2 Stainless steel 2 by McAquil, 2 by Stainless steel 2 by McAquil, 2 by Stainless steel RILEE Black Star.....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Golden Star.....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Golden Star.....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5-1 1 4 1 2 Strong and clark K. D. Specials Wallop Lunn Pitchers Hard Richmond, Ind., June 13—A parade of pitchers, good, bad and indifferent, but not many of the former, roasted at Exhibition park this afternoon before the independents were finally able to stop the Specials from mauling their offerings to all corners of the city. Manager Dick Fowler used four hurriers in the extensive combat, but none of them was worth a dime to the Specials. Off of the hill as fast as they came up with furious fusilades of flaming smashes in the sixth inning, which lasted 29 minutes. The playing field was a rocky surface, one aerial succeeded another and the crippled and dying were hurried off to a place of safety. R.H.E. Specials, 100-110 102-7 7 4 Batteries—Hill, Hiltchock and Massery, Lewenell, Jones, Runyon, Williams and Shade, and Wallace. CIRCUS GIANTS LOSE, 4.3 Marton, Ind., June 14—The Circus Giants dropped, A.C. and then battled seven innings in the second encounter, until rain broke it up with the score u to 0. The stab of Brang's of Brang's featured. R.H.E. Circus Giants,....200 100 000-3 6 5 Sweetzer A. C.,.002 020 000-4 8 4 Fortieries — Woods and Byerger Bragg and Johnson. R.H.E. Circus Giants,....000 000 0-0 3 2 Sweetzer A. C.,.002 020 000-0 2 1 Byers and Pettiford; Wear and Johnson. Select Family and Tourist Hotel Hotel Olga New York City 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. Tel. Aud. 3796 Running hot and cold water in each room. Rates reasonable. Service—Subway and Surface Cars at Door ED. H. WILSON, PROP. HOW THEY BAT Farmers Two Games --- --- ALTIMORE, M.J. June 13TH. The 13th of the week is a bad luck day for the Baltimore Black Sox, but both games of the twin bill, 1 and 1 and 5 to 1. The first game was a hot pitchers' battle between Ribbins and CIRCUS GIANTS LOSE 4.2 Cleveland Surprises Chicago Fans SATURDAY. JUNE 19. 1926 PLAYS K. C. 3 BANG-UP BALL GAMES Will Make It Hard for All in Second Half LEVELAND sprang a level on the sunday and sunday in the three games played against the Kansas squad in the Schollier's park in the absence of Rube Foster's American Giants. LEVELAND sprang a real surprise on the Chicago fans Saturday and to Sunny Side three times played against the Kansas City Monarchs at Schooling's park in the town's American Giants. Jim Taylor's crowd looked like another ball club. They will sure make it hot for all the clubs in the race. The showing here was more than the fans had expected. To begin with, the Ohioans lost three games, but the way they lost all whom they lost made a fine impression. The Monarchs pitcher, "Roots" Primum, a new hurler from Salina, Runs, got off with a 3 to 2 win on Saturday and the rabble declared that Kano has a newурmer, because they figured the Cleveland win was weak. On Sunday the Monarchs with Mendez hurling got off with a lucky break in the first half of the twin bill, winning 3 to 2, when Bonner in trying to catch Torrienti off third in the six-hit him in the back and the ball rolled to the other. The ball had so much slippery elm juice on it that Bonner didn't get a good hold before he threw. There were two out at the time and the league leaders scored two runs in that frame. Alexander yielded two hits—thars holing to the game he was so confident that he could beat the Missouri boys that he begged Candy Jim to allow him to try it again. He again held the Monarchs to two hits in six frames, but the two hits came in the one jinning the sixth, and beat the second club. A possible win after the call of three and two. Brewer fanned and Johnston popped to Owens. Rogan, always dangerous in the pinch, batted for Mothel. Rogan was purposely walked. Torrienti came to bat. Alexander threw one which Torrienti reached the and which to right from the two weeks and Duncan and Rogan connected. KANSAS CITY MARSHAL Johnston f. 10 Mother 2b. 10 Tower 2f. 10 Tower 2f. 10 McNair 1f. 10 McNair 1f. 10 Joseph 2b. 10 Hawkins 1b. 10 Bunan e. 10 Tentots ..... 24 2 220 Tons..... 28 1 24 Rated for Alexander in the sixth. Statted for Bonner in the seventh. Statted for Robinson in the seventh. Kansas City ..... 0 0 0 0 2 0-2 Cleveland ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Erorers-Hawkins, Hamilton, Two-base hits -Shannon Torrenti, Struck on-Fly Alex- sender, 2; by Tremor, 3; Bass on balls-off Alexander, 2; off Walls, 1. In the first game Sunday, Alexander fanned nine. Torrenti was hit with two out in the third frame. He stole second on McNair's single. Cleveland went into the lead in the third. With two out, Bonner walked, Tyler bounced a hit off Joseph and Hamilton followed with a double to left, scoring Bonner and Tyler. C. Spearman hit into the lead when Mothel knocked down his hit and got Hamilton in a chance one between third and home. Kansas City got two in the sixth. Mothel was safe on Alexander's over-throw to first. Torrenti walked. McNair went out on a bunted third strike. Allen dropped a single to left. PALM TREE HOTEL FROM MANILA the Wonder CIGAR FLOR de ISABELA Royals 5c --- A Although Gurley played last year with Rube Foster's American Giants and later with the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s, he has seen fit to stay with the Southern league this year and is the leading home run hitter with that organization. Glance over the batting averages and learn a thing or two. POMPEZ' EASTERN CUBANS ARE RED HOT: BEAT HILLDALE, 6-0 It was a fluke Texas league and Mothers scored. Joseph's long sacrifice飞 to right allowed Torrenti to advance to third after the catch. Then Rember throw to Robinson to score. Torrenti hit the Cuban in the back and rolled to the stands. Torrenti scoring. Hawkins was called out on strikes. Totals: 24 24 22 17 17 16 16 15 15 14 14 14 *Battled for Robinson in the ninth. *Battled for Alexander in the ninth. *Battled for Alexander in the ninth. *Cleveland 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *Knox-Bonger, Alexander, Hamilton, Alen 42) Toussac hit Hamilton, Struck out by Alexander, O. by Meyer, H. on off with Smiley, O. by Alexander, 3. Saturday, McNair tripped in the fourth in the seventh. Alexander Superman throw out Joseph, Hawkins singled to right, scoring Alen, in the seventh. Alexander on Taurienti's double and Alen's single. Cleveland scored in the fifth. Summers singled and went to third on oppo- nents on Taurienti's roller, the ball going to the outfield. Taylor batting for Duff, hit into a double play. Sum- mer. In the sixth Cleveland added another, tying the count. Two were out of the game. Hamilton hit off Duff, hit off Alexander, high bound. Duncan doubled to right, scoring Hamilton. then Kansas City united the knot. CLEVELAND ABR.H.C. 2 Duff H..... 2 0 0 1 2 Watts H... 1 0 0 5 4 Robinson H 1 0 0 0 1 Oweys 2b.. 4 0 1 8 6 Bonner e.th 3 0 0 6 2 C.Spear'n 3b 4 0 1 2 10 Taylor Ch.. 1 0 0 1 2 Hamilton es 4 1 1 4 2 Dunson v.. 4 0 1 0 3 Summers cf 3 1 2 2 4 Ransome e. 2 0 0 2 5 Johnson v.. 2 0 0 2 6 Branahan. 1 0 0 0 KANANAN UTPT Johnson I. 4 0 2 Johnson II. 4 0 2 Tortuori f. 5 1 1 Mortif. f. 5 1 1 Joseph I. 0 2 Joseph II. 0 2 Yong I. 0 2 Yong II. 0 2 Totals 57 5 10 20 Totals 52 2 2 40 *Hunted for Survival in the night. *10 0 0 2 10 0 0 20 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 Watts, Two, Watts, Two Three, Three, hit McNair, Johnson, Johnson, 4, 4, 4 Philadelphia, Pa. June 12. Alex Pomezg-Culran Stars handed Hillside another pitt and made it three wins in a row out of four starts against Ed Bolden's Davy Basles, when, behind Oscear's gilt-olize burling, the Star's sincered a coat of whitewash of the home team to the tune of it. Oscar, who is sometimes-billed as Oscar here in the State, and down on the island pitches under the name of Levis, which incidentally, is his surname, gave an exhibition of the "eating out of the hang" stuff and "migh about" he led a perfect้า and Only the allotted 27 batters, exactly three to the inning, took their turn at the plate. Only one hit, a single by Stevens in the third inning, married Oscar's feat of pitching a no-hit game. Not a single man was franked to Grayland by the Culbin mutton artist, Aside from Stevens, Mackenzie was the only other Hillside player to get on base. He reached first on Oscar's error in the eighth timing, when his roter was juggled momentarily. Another man advanced beyond this post, as on both overruns a snappy double, willing stuffed Hillside's chances of getting closed to the glad While Oscar only fanned two batsmen, the Hilldale slungers were unstable from his side-arm delivery and only two inches outside of the diamond, and Chacon, Portuando and Dígito rose to the occasion on difficult chances that pass have been converted into infield hits. Crespo, the visitors second backer, Women in Athletics Few women of our group get any new and then one holds up, but they where in athletics. We recall that are few and far between. GODFREY LOST TO WIGGINS ON FOUL Los Angeles, Cal., June 9. George Godfrey lost to Chuck Wiggins tonight on a foul. The referee agreed with the crowd's gall of foul at the end of the sixth and called a doctor who said a low blow had been struck. The referee then raised Wiggins' hand. The decision did not please the 10,000 assembled because they believed the blow was not low, but instead just about where theights are drawn on the hips. Wiggins had a slight edge in round one. Godfrey had 10 pounds and should have been able to knock him out in three rounds. there have been enough schools and might mention the names of the students Carden Davis and Miss *Theresa Christia Scott*, one a Boston girl and the daughter of Dr. Emett J. Emmett and university. Both won letters at *Wellesley* there was *Miss Payne*, graduate of the *Sargent* among these we might mention the names of the three Caution Days and Miss Christiae Scott, one of the most gifted and the other the daughter of Dr. Emmett J. Jeffers, who there was. Then we paye, graduate of the Sargent Cambridge, Musk, and now in charge of girls athletic activities at Witferforce. There was little Mary Geil Miller of Louisville and Alfreda Barron of Cambridge, the Alken sisters of Clinton, Iowa, and Samnael of Little Rock, Ark, all of whom have made histories are other but of Chicago who have slipped our memory. Every Miss Thompson started a bad day for Phil Cockrell when he pried open the combat with a triple to center on the second ball served up to the platter. This same Crepso furnished the fly in the inletment, from a local standpoint, byooking out four solid hits, a triple to center on four solid hits, a double trips to the plate and lugging in half of the islanders tallies. Cockrell's most ball failed to baffle the Islanders with only six dozen hits and, only in sixth and seventh innings did the Cubans go hitless. The defeat showed the Hilldale Black Sex for third plate while Cubans strengthened their hold on the top ring. Melven Sykes, the theovenhouse university lad, made this the local fans in a Hilldale uniform. HILLDALE CUBAN STARS BILDALE R. L. R. F. R. L. R. F. Warfield 20 0 0 1 Hillard rf. 0 1 0 1 Warfield 20 0 0 1 Hillard rf. 0 1 0 1 Warfield 20 0 0 1 Hillard rf. 0 1 0 1 Shimano 20 0 0 1 Shimano rf. 0 1 0 1 Shimano 20 0 0 1 Shimano rf. 0 1 0 1 Sake 19 0 0 1 Warfield 20 0 0 1 Sake 19 0 0 1 Warfield 20 0 0 1 Whitney 20 0 0 1 Warfield 20 0 0 1 Totals..... 0 127 91 Total..... 0 1227 15 *Batted for Stevens in the ninth. Stated for Cockrell in the ninth. Cohen Stars ..... 102 010 002-6 Hobble ..... 000 000 000-0 Teesose hits—Oscar, Crease, Fortunobo, Ons, Three-base hit—Crops, Stolen base— Crespo, Sacrifice hit—Dilgin (2), Oms (2), Roses on balls—Off Cockrell, 2, Struck out— By Cockrell,6; by Oscar, 2, Double play— Crests to Chacon to Dilbin; Chacon to Dilbin, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER urprises Midwest Midwest Net Play to Dayton CLEVELAND IS HOST TO SAINT LOUIS STARS Cleveland, June 16. The Cleveland Elites will entertain the St. Louis Stars in the first of a five-game series of games. The Elites have promised themselves a hand the visitors the same sort of a dose that the St. Louisians handed them in St. Louis. In three hard days of practice, is convinced that he has his men in the top shape, and from now on the fans will see a high-class brand of baseball. Long reports have reached the city of the wonderful stand the Elites made against the Monarchs in Chicago on Saturday and in the double-header Sunday. The fans will be missing here, and the fans now figure that St. Louis can be stopped of some of their long hits, and in repasured as an important factor with the home team there. Away, they don't look so good. Hamilton seems a fixture at short notice, and Duncan holds down second base. Watts takes care of the initial sack and Robinson goes to third. C. Spearman, Summers and Duncan take care of the Bonner alternates first behind the plate and then at first base. When Bonner is on first Bansse does the receiving end of the work. St. Louis, with Henley, Davis, Patton, Brown and Dismiske, is a team of pitchers who are trained by pitchers will face Cleveland. Robo is a fasty first-stacker, and with Wells at short, I. Russell at ball, and with Browne at field is second to none. Reece, B. Russell and Bell, the latter one of the fastest men on the paths seen, comprise the outfield. A record crowd is expected out to these games. Newark and Hawtree Indians Divide Bill Brooklyn, N. Y., June 13.—The Hawtree Indians split even in their twin bill with the Newark team of the Eastern league. The Newarks won the second game, 10 to 5, after dropping the first, 4 to 3. R. H. E. Newark ..... 000 000 003—3 6 0 Indians ..... 100 010 11°—4 10 Batteries—Carr and Gee: Burk and Schaeffer. Newark ..... 000 330 004—10 Indians ..... 101 000 003—5 Batteries—Bonnaheaux, Sweek and Woller; Mitchell and Gee. MODEL DRUGS WIN 7:1 Cincinnati, Ohio, June 13.—Model Drug company club defeated the Valley Stars, 7 to 1. The air-light pitching of Thompson, who struck out 16 batters and held his opponents to four hits, was the feature. R. H. E. Model Drug Co. 202 200 001-7 14 3 Valley Stars ...001 000 000-1 5 4 Batteries—Thompson and Riston; Kellogg and Bagger. Athletics Girl Record Breaker now and then one lobs up, but they are few and few here. There is a likelihood that there are more than we know about and that they, being girls, are a bit shy about letting the world know what they are doing, and their friends don't seem But out in Grand Forks, N.D. is a girl worth knowing a little about. Her right name is Era Bell Thompson, a baby and her father has moved from Bismarck to Mandan. Now, some of you folks who have been in the college column have read about what Dakota Dick had to say and thought Dakota was a boy, but you were badly伤了 you have other than that. Miss Era Jones she is, by the way, an editor on the staff of the University of North Dakota paper. Miss Era rides horses plays tennis, plays hockey and is a wizard on the track. Smushing records has got to be a pastime with her. In a relationship meet with her. Forwards at the North Dakota U. and Debauw university Miss Era raised sand. She took first in the card, dash and the time. Miss Era records her university record for women at that distance of 0.07 flat. The record for the 60-yard low hurdles was 0.061. Miss Era broke the record and made it 0.091. Folks began to congratulate her and figured it a good day's work, but she didn't want to be so. She went out for the standing broad jump mark, which was 6 feet to inches. She didn't break in by a inch, but leaped over a foot 10 inches, the mark now is 7 feet 10½ inches. As the student law reads that you are only eligible in four events. Miss Jenkins jumped over the first place in the basketball throwings contest. The record for that was 66 feet 12½ inches. A teammate threw and then, just for fun, Miss Thompson came along and threw the ball 78 feet. Instead of heating it to the show, she slipped in in one more event, the ball 78 feet against her wore the best in the school and the best at Depauw. The old record of 13 feet $1½ went to Miss Era leaped 15 feet 10½ inches. Now, the coach has not only been surprised, but the whole of North Carolina girls. They will try and send her to the National Women's A. A. U. this fall. As we end this little narrative piece, we forget that the girl is the tennis championship that are now under way at the university, she is expected to star. We didn't say that, but that's what the daily news is about. Out West don't color up things, very much — just plain farmer folks, rancheres, etc. GILKS. 9: HUMBOLDT 2 Humboldt, hold on to 10, to the celebration of the American Legion here. Gillerson Union Guilds of Spring Valley, IL defeated Chip's All-Stars 9 to 2. R. H. E. Gillersoners ..... 003 042 000-0 15 1 All-Stars ..... 000 000 020-2 10 3 Wilson-Wilson and Ray; Harrison and Barry. ses west Ne SUGGS TAKES EV BUT ONE FRO SUGGS TAKES EVERY ROUND BUT ONE FROM BABE HERMAN Boston, June 10—Chick Suggs of New Bedford has even scored with Babe Herman. California's featherweight contender, as Suggs was awarded the decision over Herman last night in their 10-round battle, which featured the show of the Suffolk. Incidentally Suggs won two battles with Herman. Late in the afternoon there was a possibility that the fight would not be held, as Herman had weighed in over the prescribed HERMAN MET HIS MASTER SUCKS weight. After long dickering Suggs, through his manager, insisted that Herman take off three-quarters of a pound via the steaming room method, and this Herman was forced to do. The postponement of the show from Tuesday to last night brought up a point which has not been encountered before. Herman had agreed to weigh 127 pounds for this battle. When they fought here last winter, Herman was overweight and Suggs was bound he wouldn't be this time. So 127 was decided on and Herman was forced to put up a forfeit that he would make the weight. Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Herman and Suggs weighed in. Herman weighed 12% pounds and so had lived up to his agreement. The usual method for a fighter who has had to make weight is to eat heavily and then go to bed. This Herman did. Therefore when the fight was called off at 6 o'clock that night his program was all unset. Yesterday afternoon Herman made mattempt to come in at 127 pounds. The only way he could have have been either by rubbing off the weight or steaming or swearing it or would be weakening it he believed he had lived up to his agreement the day previous, which was to have been the day of the flight. It was 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon before it was agreed that Her- HOME RUNS WIN FOR DETROI HOME RUNS WIN TWO GAMES FOR DETROIT FROM DAYTON Dayton, June 14—Rain halted today's game between the Detroit Stars and the Dayton Marcos. A double-header will be played tomorrow. Dayton, June 15—The Dayton Marcos dropped both ends of their game against the Detroit Stars here today. The scores: Detroit ... 000 201 010 — 4 5 2 Dayton ... 100 000 010 — 11 2 Batteries—Dixon, Morris and Daniel Meyers and Detroit ... 103 012 1 — 7 8 4 Dayton ... 000 020 0 — 8 4 Batteries—Hampton and Brown; Trendwell and Duff. YTOWN, Ohio, June 13 Three home runs, all over the right field fence, the first with a runner on base, accounted for 10 runs, making by the Detroit Stars in their opening game against the Marcos at Westwood and being held at the visitors to room off the field with AYTOWN, Ohio, June 12. Three home runs all on the first pitch, fence, the first with, a runner on base, accounted for all of the runs on the first pitch. Stars in their opening game against the Marcos at West- west field and enabled a 4-1 trot victory. The win was the 11th straight for the Derrell club. MARTOS AR.B.A.D.A. Jefferson 4 1 2 Prince Sho 4 1 2 Riggs in 4 2 2 Blackwell in 4 2 2 Wesley in 4 2 2 Daniels in 3 0 1 Copper p. 3 0 1 MARCOS AR.B.A.D.A. Blaine in 4 1 2 Hewitt in 4 1 2 Krane in 4 0 1 Dreyfur in 4 1 4 Books in 4 1 0 Kirkley in 4 1 0 Blankey in 4 1 0 *Blankey in 1 1 0 Total: 22 10 10 Total: 8 2 7 6 *Stated for Treadwell in the ninth. Detroit Home runs - Riggs (2), Wesley, Three- Cooper, Base on ball - 0, Treadwell (2), Cooper, 2. Struck out - By Treadwell, 3. by Struck out - Stolen Basket - Wetzel, Blackwell. Dayton, Ohio, June 13—Fans who journeyed to Westwood field today in the hope of seeing the home-run kings of the Detroit Stars make a playoff point as Rigging and fill put the ball over the right field fence while the visitors were downing the Marcos, 10 to 3. "Turkey" Streams was struck by a pitch and struck the top of the scoreboard and bounced back into right field. Bell's hometown, which came in the fourth inning, was one of the longest WARS. To Managers of College, Semi Mail your scores special delivery publication. Many times the e or three days after the day of one to two days after the Defeat. We are making a very紧 If your scores are left out the to blame. Score by innings w including the total runs, hits a both clubs. Address all communications Defender, Armour Station, O special delivery stamp. To Managers of College, Semipro and League Baseball Clubs Mail your scores special delivery night of games to insure publication. Many times the scores are held and mailed two or three days after the day of the game ad reach this office one to two days after the Defender is on the streets. We are making a very strenuous effort to serve the public. If your scores are left out the home folks know that you are to blame. Score by innings with 50 to 75 words are wanted, including the total runs, hits and errors and the batteries of both clubs. Address all communications to the Sports Editor, Chicago Defender, Armour Station, Chicago, Ill. Be sure to use special delivery stamp. man, who again had eaten so that the 129 pounds he weighed at 3 oclock probably had grown at least a couple of pounds, must take off three-quarters of a pound. What was gained by this silly insistence outside of getting a stubborn manager out of his delirium remains a mystery. It may have been that all this squawbling had an effect on the fight itself last night. Again, it possibly was so cognizant of the other's ability that neither one dared to cut loose very much. And so only in spills did the manager up to what was expected of it by the majority of the big crowd which turned out for the show. Suggs won, and there isn't any digs, but there is and the judge and the Portuguese rival. Herman was dangerous every second he was in there. There isn't any doubt about his punches. He hands dush with that right hand of his he gets his man. His left hand also can hurt. But Suggs has the hammer to confluent with him. They started off slowly in the first and in the second didn't hit up the other side of the wall of holding a lot. Referee Jimmy Walsh warned both for the wrestling they were doing and attempted to get more action out of them. They were seen by the time the sixth was half over and the fans, getting anxious, started to boo. Then Herman and Suggs gave up those close ranges and caught Suggs off balance, putting their pants that the bout at least looked better. Once in the seventh Herman shot his right after having been smashed himself, he caught Suggs off balance, and put his heels. But there wasn't any follow up on the blow. In the ninth one of the most perilous moments, Suggs was pulled off. Each man holding with his left hooked around the other's neck and punching away with his right. This mix-up lasted fully the next exciting events of the fray. Probably realizing he hadn't gained much headway, Herman came out in the 10th to shout everything he had said. He was so angry that he connective awfully hard to Suggs' head. Then when the going looked tough for Chick, the Colored boy unworked a right upright that landed fushion on his head. The other and Herman was hurt, badly dazed and all the fight was taken out of him. If there had been any doubt about the fight, that round's meetings would have settled matters. hits ever seen at Westwood. The ball cleared the center field fence. The Marcus quoted a record for Bell, who had gone 17 innings with-out a run having been scored off him. In the first inning they annexed a run on doubles by Evans and Huff. Rizzigni, star shortstop of the Stars, who got two homers in Saturday's game, annexed another in the first inning with a runner on. Two sensational catches by Evans in center field were features. Durcy made a remarkable play in the second. Jeffers's hit a long foul behind first base. Brooks made a gallant try for the foul, but I'll boundگout out of his hands. Durcy, right behind him, caught the ball before it hit the ground. DETROIT ABHLP.A JAYTON Jeffers 2b 4 2 1 2 Times (f. 4 1 1 0) Riggin 4 2 0 6 Witts 3 1 3 4 Stearns 4 5 4 1 6 Huff 4 4 2 4 Blackwell 4 1 1 1 6 Russell 2b 3 1 1 1 Watson 1b 4 1 2 1 B.R.H.S. 2b 3 1 1 1 Brown 6 2 0 6 Ethan 6 2b 6 0 0 Bell p. 4 1 1 6 Brooks 1b 4 0 0 Missouri p. 4 1 1 0 Williams 3 3 0 0 Kirksey 1 1 0 0 Dattel ..... 2 0 1 2 3 1 0 0 1 1 0 Home run - Higgins, Billy. Three home runs - Higgins, Billy. Three streams - Twobats - Billy. Eighty- Half. Heurtt, Struck off - Billy. Meyer, 1 by Williams, 2 by Billy, X. Races on ball of half. Heurtt, Struck off - Billy. Meyer, 1 by Williams, 2 by Billy, X. Races on ball of half. Play - Higgins, Billy. Prior to Weber, DAYTON MARCOS PLAY INDIANAPOLIS A. B. C.'S Indianapolis. Ind., June 18. — The Indianapolis A. B. C's will take advantage of their chance to hang up to second place in the league race, and win the game to win all the games from the Dayton Marcos, the first of the five-game series opening Saturday. The Dayton's, however, expecting a hard series, have fortified themselves with the best players and other players in an effort to stay out of seventh position, which they seem doomed to occupy. Manager Huff, late Willowfield star, is securing the country in an effort to win the second half of the league race and the finish of the first half. CUBANS DROP 3 STRAIGHT TO THE A. B. C.'S Indianapolis, Tuesday—With Mitchell hurling the A, B, C,s defeated the Cuban Stars, 8 to 4, and tightened their hold on second place. Indianapolis, Ind. June 12.—The Indianapolis A. H. C's captured a fast 10-inning contest from the Cuban Stars, 5-4, at Washington park. The local outfit played fine ball throughout the game. INDIANAPOLIS CUBANS J. Jones cf. A. B. P. A. Alphonso 26 R. H. P. A. B. Movas 2b. 5 2 2 Sierra 2b. 5 3 2 4 R. Jones cf. 5 3 1 2 Sierra 1b. 5 3 1 0 Dixon cf. 3 1 1 2 Colera ss. 5 2 2 4 Martin lb. 3 1 1 2 Longer cf. 5 2 2 4 Harding ss. 4 1 1 Colder 1b. 5 2 2 4 Robinson 2b 4 2 2 Calderon c. 4 1 2 0 Rile b. 4 1 1 2 Gomez 2b. 4 1 6 2 Tobacco 42 11 20 12 Totals. 45 12 27 14 Hatted for Alphonse in the ninth. Indianapolis: 0.3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 4-Cuban Stars: 0.2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-4-Sierra Sting. Sierra, Two-half bit- Indianapolis: 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-Sierra Stolen base-Calderon. Double- Plas-Arange unassisted. Rile to Martin; off Rile. Sierra: 0.2 0.2 Base on both off Rile. 4; off Colson, 2. Struck out-By Rile, 3. Indianapolis, Ind., June 13—The A. B. C's won both games of a double-header from the Cuban Stars at Washington park. The local nine copped the opener, 3 to 4, and won the second, 2 to 4, with a had perfect day at bat, getting four singles in as many trips to the plate. Scores: Tobias... 34 10 21 12 Totals... 37 12 24 9 Indianapolis ..... 0 1 0 4 21 0 0 *-0 Cubans ..... 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 Errors-1, Jones, Taylor, Marlin, Sierra, Lopez, Corren, Rosell, Tronbase hits-R, Jones, Sierra, Stolen bases-J, Jones (2), Double plays-Perdosa to Sierra (2); Sierra to Corren to Arango, Rases on balls-Off Rosell, 2; off Drake, 1, Struck out-Ey Rosell, 5; by Drake, 6. Indianapolis ..... 0 1 0 -2 0 0 0 1 *-4 7 1 Cubans ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 2 1 Batteries-Miller and Dixon; Pedermonte and Caldron. CHARLIE WEST GIVEN GATE AT HOWARD U CHARLIE WEST GIVEN GATE AT HOWARD U Washington, D. C., June 15.—Charlie West, a great athlete of his day, a great all-around athlete and football player at Washington and Jefferson university, Washington, Pa., and an assistant to Coach John D. Campbell, who dropped and Edgar Long an end, and Raymond Doakes of last years seven were given the vacancy to fill. The players, men as coaches, the friction between West, who knows the modern style of football, and Watson, a form of springball W. M. C. A. college player given as the cause of the dismissal. HOW THEY BAT Players.....14 13 7 1 HR 1K Gatwood, Oakland.....18 3 7 2 .500 Fisher, Memphis.....15 4 9 0 .600 Fisher, Memphis.....15 4 9 0 .600 Pannell, New Orleans.....60 21 25 9 .400 Smith, Birmingham.....72 23 58 8 .400 Glasen, Albany.....61 12 24 1 .400 Miles, Albany.....61 12 24 1 .400 Miles, Albany.....61 12 24 1 .400 Miles, Albany.....61 12 24 1 .400 Williams, Birmingham.....65 14 24 3 .500 Miller, Atlanta.....20 7 7 0 .700 Miller, Atlanta.....20 7 7 0 .700 Williams, Birmingham.....65 14 22 2 .500 Gurley, Chattanooga.....70 17 24 6 .400 Gurley, Chattanooga.....70 17 24 6 .400 Kemp, Birmingham.....74 18 25 2 .300 Charlotte, Albany.....74 18 25 2 .300 Charlotte, Albany.....74 18 25 2 .300 McAlester, Birmingham.....58 12 18 0 .300 McIneroy, Memphis.....58 12 18 0 .300 Johnson, Albany.....76 12 24 1 .300 Johnson, Albany.....76 12 24 1 .300 Washington, Albany.....71 19 25 1 .300 Medina, Montgomery.....42 12 12 0 .274 Medrich, Birmingham.....42 12 23 6 .274 Lee, Chattanooga.....69 10 17 0 .274 Toona, Nashville.....21 3 6 0 .200 Toona, Nashville.....21 3 6 0 .200 Collins, New Orleans.....74 11 20 0 .200 Rath, New Orleans.....74 11 20 0 .200 Rath, New Orleans.....74 11 20 0 .200 Toplin, Nashville.....73 14 19 0 .200 Willis, New Orleans.....73 14 19 0 .200 Jackson, Atlanta.....15 1 5 0 .200 Jackson, Atlanta.....15 1 5 0 .200 Cunningham, Montgomery.....23 14 18 0 .230 Cunningham, Montgomery.....23 14 18 0 .230 Long, Montgomery.....71 16 18 0 .230 Long, Montgomery.....71 16 18 0 .230 Robertson, New Orleans.....24 7 6 0 .200 Mitchell, Birmingham.....70 10 10 0 .200 Thomas, Montgomery.....70 10 10 0 .200 ATTENTION FANS We have sent the Southern league owner's score sheets so we could give you the score by innings, but they don't have the instructions. If you are interested in the league you might help by getting behind the owners in your home town. We can't take an airplane and come down there and get scores. SOUTHERN LEAGUE Birmingham 16 6 727 Albany 15 7 682 New Orleans 13 11 542 Memphis 13 13 500 Nashville 8 12 400 Chattanooga 8 13 331 Montgomery 8 13 381 Atlanta 7 13 350 Birmingham, 3; New Orleans, 2 Birmingham, June 7.—Salamon tested Bissant in a hurlers' duet in the opening game against the New Orleans. Ads before a record crowd 3 to 2. NEW ORLEANS BIRMINGHAM Farrell cf. 4 1 2 McAier 16 1 1 14 Ron Inc. 4 1 2 Sewath 26 2 1 2 Collin cf. 4 1 2 Smithel cf. 4 1 2 Goshoff cf. 4 1 2 Mitchell cf. 4 1 2 Roth cf. 4 1 2 Kemp cf. 4 1 2 Lawson cf. 4 1 Williams 4 1 3 Alexander cf. 4 1 Black 2 1 1 1 Henry ss. 5 1 2 Olsen 26 2 1 1 1 Bissant cf. 3 1 2 Salmon cf. 3 1 1 1 Total: 2 12 24 Total: 22 10 2 New Orleans 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Birmingham, June 5.—Pitcher Bur- --- PART 1—PAGE 11 ayton CHICAGO IS LOSER WHEN FACTIONS WAR By RACQUET WIELDER Davton, O., June 11.—The Western Tennis association will hold its third annual western tennis championships her Aug. 11 to 14. The sudden change of location from Chicago here is due to the officials of the Western association's belief that the internal strife in the Chicago circles warrants such a move and that a sectional tournament of such magnitude would not be successful in the Windy city. The fact that neither Dr. Plummer, head of the Prairie Tennis club, and Mrs. C. O. Seams, "mother of tennis" in Chicago and head of the Washington Park Tennis club, are not in favor of their clubs joining the Western association, had much to do with the final decision to pass by Chicago. It is also learned from good authorities that the sanction committee turned down a plea of the Midwest Tennis club, the Washington Park Tennis club and the Prairie Tennis club to stage a pre-national tournament in Chicago during the week of Aug. 11. Later it was learned that Dr. Plummer, a member of the sanction committee, cast his vote in favor of the Western association, but it is also of value to our readers to know that the Western had already been sanctioned by three other members of the sanctioning committee of the American Tennis association, of the Tennis association is a member as well as as the three named Chicago clubs. It is unfortunate that the Chicago fans and tennis players will not get the championships this year, owing to the above dispatch wired us from Dayton. There are many who believe that the Chicago will eventually kill the game here. Harry Isaacs, who has spent more money out of his two hikes to perpetuate the game this year, will be one of Wilberforce championship play. Dr. Williams, who is a member of the Westerville soccer team and then of Wilberforce basketball, will be Carter of Wilberforce, also favor the western play. Dr. Plummer comes in for the play. Dr. Plummer comes in for the play. He is president of the club, of which Mrs. Seamus is treasurer. Mrs. Seamus is also president of the club, of which Mrs. Seamus is treasurer. The present situation is deplorable and it is running people away from the game who were a year or two ago enthusiastic about Chicago's tenure. The outcome of it all is the nationalists in St. Louis will see an internal strife when it comes to the election of the president of the tennis friction in the West, because the East will come to St. Louis solid, and the result of this will be that the East will govern bodies than the West. time beat the New Orleans Aids in the second straight game today. 5 to 2, when the Black Farons staged a third inning rain. Farrell's home run in the eighth over the right field wall was the only earned run of the visitors. NEW ORLEANS BIRMINGHAM AIRB.P. Farrell cf. 4 1 2 McAffner 1b 4 1 2 13 Horgan cf. 4 0 0 3 Scorchie 1b 4 0 6 Gollins cf. 4 0 0 Smith 2b 4 2 3 Homell cf. 4 0 1 0 Mitchell rf. 4 0 0 2 Both cf. 4 0 1 5 Kemp cf. 4 0 2 3 Laurant cf. 4 0 1 1 5 Williamsa cf. 4 0 0 4 Alexander 1b 2 0 0 12 Birds up. 4 0 0 0 Willis cf. 2 0 0 0 Golden sh...t 2 0 2 *Item* 1 0 0 0 Totals: 34 2 524 Totals: 34 8 927 New Orleans 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 -3 Birmingham 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 -5 Errors—Farrell, Henry McAllister, Gochle, Burnie, Home run, Tatsell, Smith. See 5 Fifth: 4; Alexander, Gochle, Struck out-By Wills, 4; by Burline, 2. Atlanta, 5: Memphis, 2 Memphis. Tenn., June 13.—The Atlanta team defeated the Memphis Red Sox 5 to 2 before a record crowd. Manager Glass has his team rounded into midseason form. In today's game he set the pace for his batters by hitting a triple to the fence. It lacked two feet of clearing the fence for a home run. MEMPHIS ATLANTA ABR.H.P. Canton St. 1 0 1 2 Ward et al. 4 1 2 3 Muslin St. 0 0 0 2 McHick et al. 3 0 0 12 Williams St. 4 1 10 Wesley St. 4 0 0 2 Clay St. 4 0 0 3 Miller St. 4 1 3 1 U.S.A. 3 1 2 1 McIntyre St. 4 1 1 2 Jaxson St. 4 0 0 2 Wilford St. 4 1 1 1 Grande St. 4 0 0 2 Hays et al. 4 0 0 2 St. Jell St. 4 0 0 2 Glass et al. 2 0 0 2 Finner St. 4 0 1 2 Glass et al. 2 0 2 3 Harris St. 3 0 1 0 Totals 33 2 5 27 Totals 34 5 10 27 Atlanta 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 5 Memphis 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Two-base hit—Ward. Three-base hit—Gloss. Fases on balls—Off Finner. 4: of Harris, 8: Struck out—By Harris. 4: of Finner. 2: OTHER SCORES SUNDAY Birmingham, 5: Nashville, 1: Batteries-Harris and Williams; Noel and Taplin, 1: Birmingham, 8: Nashville, 1: Batteries-Burdingall Williams; Henry and Taplin, Montgomery, 2: New Orleans, 6: Batteries-Field and Picking; Willis and Rowan, Montgomery, 4: Batteries-Jackson and Perkins; Jasant and Ross. WEN THIS JOB? MEN 18 TO 45 BE GOVERNMENT MAIL CARRIERS $1700 TO $2100 YEAR Common Education Support, Pull Ungear, Best. Mail Coupon Today Sure. Mail to the following addresses: Nama Address PART 1—PAGE 12 50,000 HEAR TRIBUTES TO GREAT POLE Learn of His Fight to Help Race unity activities. In evidence of this I take pleasure in referring to the fact that one of our group at present occupies through the designation of Judge Dacresci the important position of the board of election commissioners. R. S. Bassett's Address The R. S. Bassett's address, which elicited the warmest commendation from all occupants of the speaking platform, follows: "I am a member of my race should be a part of these ceremonies which benefit the Polish parter General Kosciusko. The people of my Race can never be fooled, he took, when as a recognition for his valiant and courourable service during the Revolutionary war, he was a vast tract of land in what is now the state of Pennsylvania, together with hundreds of slaves living through the slave societies. This challenge to the world was the memorable reply that his services in colonies for freedom, was incompatible with the acceptance of a gift which carried with it the continued Wherever civilization and the black man reigns and lives the position of the most outstanding partner in all the history of the struggles for freedom will always stand out as a beacon of standing partner in the most march for liberty and progress. I am particularly glad that here in the city of Chicago, with its diversification of folish education, constituting, as they do, such a large percentage of the city's population, should continue to pursue a pursuit and herald as his crowning achievement on this continent the firm stand he took on the question of liberty and freedom. We constitute in this wonder city nearly 15 percent of its tremendous population, and contribute to its marvelous development. We join with the other nationalities in this city in the belief that this millennium can and will be the greatest city in the world. It is only through the co-operation of the races that this millennium can and will be Some Historical Facts Without a definite knowledge of the historical facts involved in the case before us, the people of our own genetics could be more certain that connection could there be between a people who came originally from the distant continent of Africa and a people who came also distant from America, away in far-off central Europe? "The two races of people—the Poles and the Africans—are too dissimilar in genius, in illusionery, and particularly in the merest historical contact." Despite these and other apparent differences, the Africans and the Poles—come together: Thaddess Kosciuszko, the patriot, the soldier, the general, the minister, the statesman, the attaching link, the Liberator, America was the vantage ground where was consummated the TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY There is an indispassible bond of human love and sympathy that is mutually established between suffering and impressed people within TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY (Additional classified ads will be found on page 7, part 2). WH. WHITTaker. WH. Wm. Whittaker please commemorate with Alex W. Curri- Matter. Impartience. G. F. R. 144 Whitte, H. BLEACH IT 5c OVER NIGHT Almost unreliable results, are being obtained by the new power of powerful laptop computers. It not only works well on laptops, flat screens, simple and delightful **Try This FREE Test!** On one check, the host expatriates you know, on the other check they try to impress you. Shirts and skirts and shoes and define the skin. Heals Rats. Simpsons. 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X [Image of a man in a suit holding a document]. binds them into a brotherhood and community of consolidated interests, in which their woes and their joys, their despair and their hopes, their tears and their hustler, their wrongness and lightness are associated with this kindred suffering is the bond that united the oppressed people of Poland, through Koseinsko, their hero, to the enslaved Africans in America. Not only is the name Koselsko written in letters of gold on the pages of American history, thereby linking Poland with America, the Old World of the world, but also that later always in Poland a debt of such cast magnitude that mathematical computations in all known languages have failed to determine the exact value. I refer to the world's indebtedness to Nicholas Copernicus, the Polish astronomer and geographer of the heavens who was the first to propulsion the theory that the earth moves around the sun. Today America is the foremost nation in the world, but prior to her becoming capable of holding such a position of trust and leadership among nations, some very potential factors entered into the very fabric of the nation's make-up, and without these now could America have become the world figure that she is today. It took a Washington and a Hamilton, a Lafayette and a Bochumbeau, a number of Africans to achieve the glorious destiny of American independence through the tragedy of their fate has made the Poles a people con- sidered nationally free, their innermost tradition was that of a conquer- ing race; and to this tradition, they have been called the slave- clone, but also the right to assert their supremacy within the limits of their own society, lovingly people sprang that brave and noble lover of human rights and human freedom, Thaddeus Kuscoski, There has been but one Kosekusler; no war born in 1748 in the village of Kosekusler, but one in the world held but one country—Poland—surnamed "the Knight among nations." Yet so very magnanimous he heart that when America stood in his shadow he would only a Kosekusler could render, even though his intrepidity as a soldier in France—yet when he arrives in Paris and heard of the patriotism and sufferings of the American colony for independence, his soul was aroused. Benjamin Franklin, then a soldier with the fleery young idealist, talked with the fleery young idealist and declared him to be one of the nobest, most unselfish spirit he Franklin gave Kosciusko letters of introduction and recommendation to Washington and in the summer of 1940, and wrote to the American camp. "What do you wish to do?" asked Washington. "I am come to light as a volunteer for the service," said the Kowloon. "What can you do?" Koceiusko, "What, my yes, yes!" asked Washington. "Try me, was the bold reply. For eight years, no-frame the history." Kosciusko's "I am now a good man," said the history. Kosciusko was one of the nobles of European idealists who, when ill-noted, was defeated in their birth, was not a man who was the most ill-noted; and in their life, he was a man who would not have been poor because and, sword to hand, louch for our independence. France sent us Lafayette and for chambauern Germany. Kalb and He then, "Potsdam" and "Breton" in the Inskii, Kosciusko it was who taught the American army the science of fort construction. He began his volunteering at American army as a colonel of engineers, member of Washington's staff. History tells us he soon became the scientist of the army. He planned Gates fortified from the Bale of the Thames and the principal engineer in the work at West Point. All through Green's southern campaign, Kosciusko was the most well-known and executive of the scientific warfare. "Comfort" has a vote of thanks, bowted him a larger-general and made him a member of the Order of "Incimato" of the Army. "I was very very recent years when the policy ranmed the statue in Chicago, there was no monument in America worth to do in the gallant Kosciusko. "It was West Point to be considered such a monument." A more intense, unlessish layer of exposed skin, is often exerted, and nothing shows this more clearly than his last will and testament country and lock with his beloved wife. WHERE PATRIOTISM STANDS FIRST COLUMBIA our own Thomas Jefferson. The will reads: I, Thaddeus Koseusko, being just an apologetic man, being just an apologetic man, do hereby declare and direct that, should I make no other testamentary disposition of my property, I should honorize my friend, Thomas Jefferson, to employ the whole thereof in purchasing Negroes from among them liberty, in my name, in giving them an education in trade or construction for their new condition, in the duties of morality, which may make them good neighbors, good citizens, in their duty as citizens, teaching them to be defenders of their liberty and country, and of their property, in their duty as citizens, whoever may make them happy and useful; and I make the said Thomas Jefferson executor of this. Signed T. KUSCISKO. 5th May 1789. After the death of the Polish patriot, the aged Jefferson, then in his 15th year, stood before the court of Albermarle county, Virginia, and declared that he was the king, he could not carry out the provisions of the testament, but desired that all Kusciskо was wished he School Founded Seven years later a school for Norwegians, known as the Korsiuskus school, was founded in Newark, N. J. Korsiuskus was a member of the Korsiuskus St. in the city of Brooklyn, N. Y. bears the name of the Polish patriot. The record of history is that Korsiuskus in 1871 by a small group of peasants peasants on his estate. And it is with you, his noble and worthy compatriots, decendants of a race of peasants, who have lived and still display so astonishingly a capacity for an inexquisitely SHO Thousands stood before the monument dedicated to General T. Kosciusko in Humboldt park, where he wildly was Polish-American joined hands with Americans of other extractions to pay homage to the great Polish hero, and most enthusiastic when Editor Robert S. Abbott followed THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SM STANDS FIRST OS FIRST During the ceremonies held in Hambourne park this Saturday afternoon, when the Sun sets at 50,000 gathered to do homage to Thaddeus Koseciusko, Poland's greatest national hero, this country to help the young colonists free themselves from England and to free American slaves, a few of the principal speakers found nationalionation, that I many have made here in Hambourne park. Like other countrymen, Koseciusko, you have come to America. You are today in America. You are now in America. You have a right—a legitimate right—to all the privileges of this great country to America, services to America, incorporated to American history, is the charter which gives you this malleable right—to be under the Stars and Stripes, you have found liberty, that free can for which your country and your great nation deserve. member and representative of the Negro Race on behalf of which Ross Kissinger was made testament. I present you to give us—we who like your great patriot and here have also a great and united independence—to give us I say, that open door, that economic and moral freedom which, like constitutional privilege by virtue of our blood shed in many an American hero, his award to Washington down to the time when, to "make the world safe for democracy," we sealed the documents with our blood in Flames. May You Continue Some people have thought that alone the southern European nations—the Latin people—were the races with the testimony of history to the effect that Poland, a country of northern central Europe—your country of Kosciusko last will on behalf of our Race is just as noble, just as mananimous, as generous, as brave, as brave, as altruistic as France or any other country of southern Europe. I bespoke, therefore, for my group intelligent co-operation in the ad-hoc real, that in the slightest degree tend toward the defeat of the common end, and indulge the hope that the great examples of liberty, freedom and hope will continue in the future, as they have in the past, to emulate the great examples of liberty, freedom and hope will continue in the early history of our country by General Kosciusko, the greatest patriot the world has ever known, and in the city of Chicago I felicitate with you on this day, congratulating you in this patriotic celebration, and recognizing your my kith and kin will always stand DOW REAL AMERICAN SP AMERICAN SPIRIT SHOW REAL AMERICAN SPIRIT Mayor Dever, Chicago's executive, to the platform and told of the love of our Race for Kosciusko because of his commitment to the cause has been, and will always be," declared Mr. Abbott, "an indissoluble bond of friendship between our people and our neighbors, though rain poured in topples during the later part of the gaggle, it THE NEW YORK TIMES a moment to pose for the Defender photographer to get an exclusive interview with the speakers are: Stanley Kryzowski, Capt. Joseph Pocosnyski, Commodore Robert S. Kryzowski, Stanley Adamkiewicz of the 31st ward, Editor Robert S. Abbott, Capt. F. Sraktski of the American Legion and Stefan Kozalnyk of the American Legion. WOMAN PATRIOT W. H. MISS EMILY NAPIERALSKI President of the Polish Women's alliance, and one of the first persons to extend congratulations to Editor R. S. Shikai for his sage to the Polish people from the darker races of the world. Miss Napieralski was one of those to participate in the ceremonies honoring Madsenka Humboldt park Sunday afternoon. together with you for the ideals of the great patriot whose memory we in Poland hold. In closing this address let me say that while rivers run into the sea, while shadows move round the coniferous stars, while the heart can flose while the mind can think with us as a race—the deeds of your beloved husband and your honored patron and hero—Thindouske Korsinki—shall ever live. IRIT failed to dampen the ardor of the 50,000 persons who stood drenched until he was finished, and then to shine to shine the speaker. The hero was first to strike a blow for the freedom of the slaves in America, even before the Serfs in his country were free—hence our love for him. F. & A. Photo. CITIZENS OF DETROIT FACE NEW DECISION May Own Property But Not Occupy It Detroit, Mich. June 15—Here's a new angle in court decisions and the drama in housing situations as the defense man housing a client in Lansing last week. Now it becomes known that a man may own a house but cannot copy it. Neither may he set his own price if he desires to sell it. According to the judge, member of the court, whose ownership would be injurious to the locality, and, as such, we may have bought it. We may not property even if we have bought it. Judge Carr's decision grew from a judge's decision to his wife Rose; Rolling P. Winter, his wife, Josephine, and the Lakewood Award Civic association against William H. Starke and his wife, Lena M. The plaintiffs alleged Starke and his wife built a house next door to a building owned by the plaintiffs and Whitens and threatened to occupy the place if they could not sell it. The plaintiffs asked the律师 asked the property at which an alleged high-rise Judge Carr ruled the restricitions of the subdivision which says "proponents shall not be sold nor leased to residents in injurious to the locality" bar the Starkes from occupying the house or showing persons of their race to occupate the locality in connection on that ground. The court hold, however, that the subdivision restrictions were not so risky to owner-occupied residents in the race. Detroit citizens are agast at the decision. They claim that it is differently handed down by the Michigan supreme court which declared that all forms of residential segregation were from an attempt to draw residential segregation lines in Detroit. A decision prohibiting a person from owning a property to buy, they declare, is grossly unfair and unjust to Detroit citizens. LIBERTY LIFE GETS COLLEGE BRED MEN A step that bids fair to mark a new era in life insurance salesmanship was taken recently by the Lifesciences Institute. This company in conformance with its policy of keeping abreast of the times, launched a movement last year to promote insurance salesmanship as a profession. A visit to most of the schools and colleges was made by Dr. M. O. Cox, with its other occupational months age and the possibilities of this field were laid before the senior classes in these schools. It was made known to them that life insurance carers must undertake numeration over a large number of years, but also that the element of device to marking was involved in a new way, almost any other field of endeavor. Indorsed by Colleges This view was heartily indented by the presidents of the schools visited as a result of the grant of the University of Iowa, Lincoln, New York university, Atlanta, Morehouse, Willforceer, Alcorn, on college, 20, brining with them excellent academic training, softy aspirations and high ideals to contribute to the future profession, further to the future profession, men for their life work the company will conduct at its home office from 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. through course in information technology, Simplimark, educational director, who recently completed the course in information technology, through course in university will beisted by this school of the university,isted by the secretary, W. Ellis Stewart, and friving Armstrong. The will be open to all beginning salesmen. Solution La Seen The great problem confronting the companies heretofore has been that women in the field work of life insurance, although the larger white companies are yearly attracting larger graduates to their hold forces. Now the women been taken in the right direction if is expected that each year more college students have these beginners into a lucrative field that has long been neglected. A TRIBUTE The entire Polish community in its approbation of Robert S. Abbott's brilliant eulogy of its national hero. Kosciusko. The Polls paper, Zgud, but the following reneit of Mr. Abolit's목표에선, issue following the Sunday celebrating. Mr. Abbott has emphasized the great complaint of a leader of his people, who understand although they have freedom, it is but theoretically, who long for actual liberty and equal rights. It is therefore that the Colored people feel the import of the good restaurant. Kosciusko and they feel from the lottery, and their usefulness of the greatness of Kosciusko. Mr. Abbott further said of the love for Kosciusko of the Colored people and that love will never expire and the Polish people will always have the more people as their true friends. The Colored people and their intercalations will proceed to forever, and even even to the extent that should Poland some day in the future find herself in danger and when Warsaw should happen to be menaced, the Colored people will voluntarily and with great pride to offer service in return of the equal rights and of liberty might for the benefit of the Colored race by great Kosciusko. LUCKY CLASS Send No Money You need not send me Jarret me just an order for Nassau Lumber House. I will send you a letter to your door and not pay him $2 for Lumber and Fuel. A lumber bill with bill instructions that include health benefits. Address: K. H. Brown, 110 North Clinton, Atlanta, GA. Copyright, 1929 AGENTS and SALESPOPEPE the agents earn from K to $75 weekly from the salespeople. The CUSTOM taker makes color, design, and great business all year round. Write CUSTOM-CRAFT SHINT COMPANY Over Reprints Entire Editor in Polish and Given Opportunity to Read Delivered Before 50,000 Own Language tech delivered by Editor Robert S. Abbott before Humboldt park Sunday as it appeared in Mon- dial News, printed in this city. The speech in nowhere on this page. Daily Paper Reprints Entire Speech of Editor in Polish Natives of Poland Given Opportunity to Read Address Delivered Before 50,000 in Own Language Below is the entire speech delivered by Editor Robert S. Abbott before 50,000 Polish-Americans in Humboldt park Sunday as it appeared in Mon- church of the Holy Spirit in this city. The speech in English may be found elsewhere on this page. Murzyni Skladaja Hold Kościuszce. Mowe dzikepzyrna wygiosil Robert S. Abloit, wydawała. The Chicago Defender*. Jest to zrczeza zupelnie naturatna, że zdolone mojej razy, bierze udzial w uroczystachiak, króte skidaja hold wielkiemu, pobskiemu patrijocie, generalowi Kosciuszce. My nigdy nie zapomniym jego piknego i obywatelskiego czynu. Jaki mial mniejsze podezna Wojny Downewj, kledy ozrymalo od Rzadu dwielsk obszar ziemi. dzidzu jduje sie obiemie Stan Pennysylanla. Gdzie tylko eywilizeja i gdzie tylko zamj兹kulej Murzycny enz ten i slawa tego wylękgjo parjory, kłory dzobyl obie imie w乳ace w oholną wroldow, bqizk zawsez przyswiecą nam w nasze drdzone do wolnóci i postem. Clesse sie niezmiernie z teso. ze tatuj w mieście Chicaco, gdzie mamy taka masę rozhnych narodow- ołszel z calego gluhu, Polary stano- wharda duzy odsteket mieszka- dow i ze Polacy nieznanomieli ozastugach swego rodkaka, leez stara- jia sie je uwypukli i powiedzied calemu swiaturni klim byl i co zrobli Tadeusz Koleszuko. Ludnośra rasy, kutra ja reprezentuje stanowi 15 procen mieszka- nog tepie pokiegiono i wspanialego miasta. Pracowalizmy i pracownia niezapresztaniem hy minsze nasze wniecie jaszec na wyśyż szczyz rozwojn, kultury i cwilizyzae. W-historiji Stanow Zjdneozonych niena blizszych zusegoldów z auszachug Tego, ktoruem udzisaj hold skidamay i dlatego dzarajzaj sie wypadki, ze niekötzy pytajia sie: .Co mozlo polażyce w uroczyny-dizisjzej, ludzi ktoru przyzyhli az d zalekiego kraju Afrykli udzluni z wrionie bardie odalonekem go kraju, bo az Eurony Šrodowej" Kraje te sa bardó odalone od siebie i stanowia dwie zupelnie odrehne rasy ludzi. Polary Afrykanie róźnia szie wiele pod wzledem genizun, charakteru, kultury, cwilizacil na najwcejpod wzledem rasy. Pomimo jednak takiej roznicy te dwie rasy ludzi polażycy w swym idealizem. Tadeus Kozusko, patrjoa, zoilniz, general, inżyner, polityk, altruista i librator, hyl tem ognim lacezmę te dwie rasy, ktore go rowniem szanuji i czewa za jezo czywn, jakie dokonala dludkoski. Delislaz Ameryka jest najgatząszym krajem na swiecie, lecz nim kraju ten zualzalą się na tem mieję se na jakiem wgidzim obecku, kilka bardzo silny czyników, przyżoży sie się budowy, dzisjiasi do biopolymierki Stanow Zjednoczych, They ludzie jak Washington, Hamilton, Lafayette, Rochanbean, Koschuszko, Pulaski, kilku mieszkańów Afryki, musie liści powiększ wszystkie swizelonaci i oddać quswa dla tego kraju, w ktorzym my obiecenym many szczegie zamieskiwą. Byt ytlko jeden Kościuszko dkla ktorego nymydn krajem umilowanym, to bydak Polska „Stroż Narożnów“, to jednak, kledy widział, a Ameryka pouzohowala jego pomoje,ktorel on jedny młody odzadów,powiżej wszytko i przybyl na pomoce u咪igizonym w onezas,kolonjom,ktore znajdowaly się w zeluzm reku Andilków. Benjamin Franklin, ktore przedstawielciel Ameryki we Francji,jal Kościuszko poliegany do Washingtoni u jie lec76 r. ten młody Polak hater znalazal w obozie anerykanskim. Co pa prasniesz czepną zagadnala Washington. „Przyjechalem waterzy jako ochotnik ni niepodleczł Ameryki“, odpowiedział Kościuszko. Do czego pan jesztów zdelony „znów paw Washington.“ Proszge wypróbowawół odzekl pewne siebie Kościuszko. Historia wykazuje, że przez na- zważne $S$ lat imie Kolejna grzala wzaga w uksztowaniu sie Stądwę Zidownych zonych. Kolejn- sko ten wikiel Idealista tracac po do djalyania w Europie pre- LYLE'S INDIAN HEAD KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE 一. LYLE'S INDIAN HEAD KIDNEY & LIVER MEDICINE 1926 SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 19 niósl sì je do Amerykı, by t u zsăləw r reku przezyzèle sì do owsobodenia Amerykı. Francia przylsata nam Lafayette Dekalb'a I Chambheure: Niemcy Dekalb'a I Stenbena', Polska, Koeschuszkəl p卢pkuskejk. Koeschuszkə, a nie kito inny nauczyl arjmie amerykansi, satzu fortjyfiklew twerzlobenghn. W randze pukolkowna dopiat najwzęszej stopnia znawy technicznego w armiji amerykanskiej. Za jego sjwietna praeg Kongres zaszezcel go Orderem Ciuginął' i go rango go Continuit. Y tudai mit nuite genera- genera-bryzadauer. Leez historia wykujaze. ze oprezé West Point kijóreto to instruyéj sam Kofuseloc- ka da podvalyne, nie w Ameryce nie czepiony by uzcepi czepy bohatera dwouch swiatw. Az sami Pole do tego se wzielj za rezulta. lacy do tego sie wzięti i rezultatu temo tego jedny pennik temo rozkładu w Amerey. Że Kozusdzuk tak harjazo unifi-pujicy listi pod adresem Thomas'a poroszenia. Ja, Tadeusz Koscinsko, opzacjacej Ameryke, znaujaniam, wrzale nie ucynienia nuwoq testamentalego rozporządzania względem mej wlasnosi w Stanach Zjed nozonych, nielissem upowazianim mojego przyjazcia Tomasza Jeffersona, by uzyl cata wlasnose, nwykupno Murzuny, daju wolnose w imie moje: nwykuszaltenia ich wrzemiolo, lub w innych zawodach; nwyliumaczenie im nowy stuskowk, względem obwidłskow moralnych, czynie z nich przez to dobrych siadów, dobrych ojew, lub matek, mezów lub zony, ich obwidłzkach jako obywatele, pokazywaj im jak dobrymu obhoncami ich wolnosei kraju i w ogle. to co im przyjześci dobrybit lub szeszcie; i jako wykonarzy niżujszego rozporządzania naznazem Tomasza Jeffersona". (Podslanso) T. Kočiszko. Po suierci Kočiszki Tomasz Jefferson z powodu starosci ni mölj się zaję wykoniany testa- mentu Kočiszki. leez zlozyt waky wzadwy alderma County. Virgina, zadajac by zadosuzy- nie zadianem Kočiszki. W 7 hat polniej powala szkola dla Murzunw y Newark. New Jersey pod nawizkim Kočiszko. School". Kočiszko zostawil $12,000 u afundowanie takowej. Historia nam podaje, w zek w roku 1817 Kočiszko uwolni syrch wadnwach w czasle nadzszycny. jarem gwiazdzistym zażywanie wolnoslówy wyalezonej przez takich patrjotów jak do Kłosuścielu wjcie jaw mieniu muryzniskle apeluje do was i prosze was dajne i tawolnó ekonomiza, polityzna i rasowa — ta wolnóla z ktora lai sze krew muryzniska od wojnów rewolucrynej aj do czosw osatniej wojny swiatowate dzień dla堪rańcjai swiatowate polygon tysiace Murzyndów. Ogólne niemanie. ze mieszkańcy krajów Europy poludniowej jejdynymi ktoryze se przyjadnie od doza do raszy czarnej jest myne, bo czy Polary malo wykazali swoj umilowania wolności państwojew i obishtest? Narół tak nie widzi niewoli i uciku inch! Mam nadzieje, że Polacy w Chilego jako prawi bracia Kościuszki nadal heda krzewie wolnośi i ras jak hylo zapożytkowane przez najwikę szego bohatera i potrzej Tadeusza Kościuszke. W imieniu języ rasy skladam wam Polacy śzecenia w tym dmian 150 tenjie roznieny i zarazem przyskrzam krzewie idlenow teg wielkiezo patrjoty, którego świętze obchodzimy. Kościusz, niech mt bedzie wolnze rzece, dokad krzewi bedsa epwylaw do morza, dokad clienie bedsa mnikon nonad szcytami er, dokad nblosa bedsa zwywi ciwady, dokad serce bedzie koacha, dokad umysa dola mysle — w name i rasy naszej dziela waszej Polski ukohane i waszej wielkiezo patrjoty bohatera — Tadeusza Kościuszke — trawą bedsa pa zawoze.